View allAll Photos Tagged devils
One of a number of unusual peaks with colorful and seemingly appropriate names in the Boundary Range on the U.S. Canadian border.
Piotr is back from MayYeo and whoa, hi there precious.
My Mom freaked out all over him (and she's a really composed person) and even I have to admit that hot damn, he is gorgeous /drools
man what a scarey place but very beautiful too found it quite hard to get a composition i liked but enjoyed my few hours down in what seemed th bowels of the earth, this image does it no justice as those sandstone walls tower menacingly above your head.
A MIDNIGHT ceremony. Crowds milling, bodies slick with sweat in the tropical night. Torches lining an earthen arena. A patient is dazed with illness, propped on a low seat. The rhythmic beat of drums. The smell of smoking resin. A figure enters, back first and the rhythm of the drums changes, intensifies. The figure whirls and the patient is suddenly presented with the face of his tormentor!
See it with B l a c k M a g i c
Devil's Punchbowl, discovered while on a waterfall photo walk with George(@walking along) and Leon(@leapin26). It drops 14 feet into a sublime pool in a little gorge near Angwin.
I have since learned from George(@walking along) that this drainage is actually on Cobb's Creek, on one of Napa Valley Land Trust "properties".
American Indians use the Tower as a place of
worship. Most of the ceremonies that take place are
small groups or individuals, who have gathered for
prayer, pipe ceremonies, the tying of prayer cloths, or
vision quests. Group rituals also continue here,
including sweat lodge and sun dance ceremonies.
Devils Tower National Monument issues special use
permits for these observances. The ceremonies that
take place here require quiet and solitude
n 1633. 5 May 1985.
Southdown's ex-BH&D Bristol FS Lodekka SPM 21 at Devil's Dyke, Brighton on a service for the tourist market.
Devils Tower is a popular school outing.
More on www.travelkees.nl/travelblog/verenigde-staten/wyoming-dev...
here's a model of mine designed several months ago, but folded only recently (just before the italian convention).
folded from a 35cm square of "satogami" paper + natural tissue paper.
Monumental stone fountain created in 1860, depicting sculpted figures of St Michel Archangel Michael wrestling with the devil. Two winged dragons on either side of the fountain are by Henri Alfred Jacquemart.
Paris, 2016
Legend holds that the Devil's Chimney is the chimney of the Devil's dwelling deep beneath the ground. Supposedly the Devil, provoked by the many Christian churches of the area, would sit atop Leckhampton Hill and hurl stones at Sunday churchgoers. However the stones were turned back on him, driving him beneath the ground and trapping him there so he could not further harass the villagers. Now he uses the mass of stones as his chimney to let free the smokes of hell.
Visitors to the Devil's Chimney would leave a coin on top of the rock as payment to the Devil in exchange for his staying in his underground home and not leaving to create mischief and spread evil in the local area.
These were quite impressive falls! This location has so much potential for some great shots - must go back! I think overall mid wales is a really underrated area, we went expecting maybe rolling hills at most...it's rugged and full of surprises. And in January you pretty much have the place to yourself it seems!
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.
A Devil captured at Cradle Mountain, Tasmania.
The devil is a Tasmanian icon. It is the world's largest surviving carnivorous marsupial and its famous toothy gape and spine-chilling screeches set it apart from other wildlife. Devils are nocturnal and live in coastal heath, open dry sclerophyll forest, and mixed sclerophyll-rainforest. Generally they shelter by day and find food at night. Notable scavengers, they roam considerable distances in their quest for food. Devils completely devour their prey and are famous for their rowdy communal feeding at carcasses. They eat a variety of insects, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals. The species is listed as endangered under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 and is wholly protected. Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife.