View allAll Photos Tagged devil
Photographed at the Waiotapu Thermal area near Rotorua. The ground surrounding this sulphur pool had a very flakey look to it.
This plant has leaves that may be 2 metres across, or more. They look safe enough, but the backs of the leaves have huge thorns that are about 2 cm. long. Hence, the name.
Yarn Details:
Jeannie, a sock weight yarn, made from 80% high twist superwash merino, 20% nylon. 400 yards (365m) per 100g.
Name:
Devil's Advocate
Colour Description:
Almost solid maroon with a hint of russet
Price Per Skein:
£12.00
Quantity Available:
5 skeins
This wonderful contraption was ridding down the rack under brake control. The red sign reads: "Devil's Shingle. Used by RR employees 1870-1920 to descend from summit to base. Trip of 3 1/2 miles took less than 3 minutes. I'm not sure I fancy going downhill at 60mph+ on that!
This is moi, sitting in the devil's armchair in Victoria falls, Zimbabwe. it's amazing, really. in the end of the dry season the falls are weak, and you can sit on the edge of the madafaking falls, looking down on more than 100 meter of strong water. try it
Devil Skull
A very special thanks to George Ligouri for saving these and making it possible for fans to own a piece of mask history.
I love watching. Roberto says: "Don't act to change the world, just look at the delirious human parade with a warm smile and enjoy it!".
I'm changing. I'm learning to do this.
She is beautiful, by my point of view, and if you just look at her red left side and leave apart the white one, you might also pretend to see her eye open, and it's evil...
Take Devil's Staircase trekking and enjoy the breathtaking views of the Southern Plains. This famous route is a 14km long trail of sharp zig-zag twists that are extremely steep and difficult, but quite thrilling to travel.
This is a reshoot of a couple days ago took it this morning. Still not real happy with it. What do you think?
view it large
Devils Cornfield, Morning. Death Valley National Park, California. March 31, 2011. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Low angle morning light silhouettes receding hills and plants near Devils Cornfield, Death Valley National Park.
Taking advantage of the low angle light from the sun as it rose above the Funeral Mountains, I shot almost directly into the light with a long lens to photograph these backlit plants ("arrowweed" I believe) growing along the fringes of the Devils Cornfield area not far from Stovepipe Wells. Although the compressed perspective from the relatively long focal length disguises the fact, I was shooting from a hill that gave me some elevation above the flat surface of the Valley here, and provided a bit better view of the tops of the hills receding into the haze.
I made a variation on this photograph at the same time that I posted earlier - it is in color and used an even longer focal length to get a bit more detail of the mesquite tree that is barely visible in the upper right area of this shot. The color image has a much less start appearance than the black and white rendition with its contrast between the light on the tops of the plants and the surrounding dark soil.
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