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1st place
Sun Devil Stars
by Danielle Deutsch
Five females living and practicing together to make perfect on the 2010 Arizona State University Water Polo team.
Local folklore explains the valley as the work of the devil. The legend holds that the devil was digging a trench to allow the sea to flood the many churches in the Weald of Sussex. The digging disturbed an old woman who lit a candle, or angered a rooster causing it to crow, making the devil believe that the morning was fast approaching. The devil then fled, leaving his trench unfinished. The last shovel of earth he threw over his shoulder fell into the sea, forming the Isle of Wight.
This is one of the Falls at Devil's Den. This one has a decent looking swimming hole and I have encountered swimmers here before.
We spent 3 nights camping at the Devil's Postpile Natl. Monument in the Eastern Sierra, California. The distortion is intentional, but to be honest I spent very little time here photographing it. The mosquitoes were horrendous. I just wanted to get out of there as quickly as I could. They were only really bad right here; the rest of the area did not have too many of the little buggers (but there were some). I was definitely surprised there were as many as there were.
View in larger size and read about my adventure on my blog.
Copyright © Leon Turnbull Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
Wildland firefighters monitor the fireline on the Devils Creek Fire in Montana. Photo by Austin Catlin, BLM
Start your mornings with a glass of Devil's Juice and a bowl of Satan's Cereal ... Breakfast of the sinners!
This little chap is AWESOME };0)>
Caged in an old church (until next week) Lucifer in all his gory glory!
the main body is only 1 metre on length and the wings are huge.
Paul Fryer, Let There Be Light at Holy Trintiy Church NW1 until 21st October.
If you have gothy tastes you'll LOVE this, it really is cool
Very grainy as i shot at 1600 iso... hate flash
A natural gorge carved by the Sweetwater River, Devil's Gate became a prominent landmark on the Oregon Trail.
today's find:
Empusa fasciata, Ghost Mantis, Devil's Horse, Hauben Fangschrecke... this little monster was less than 6cm long, about 2 1/2"
I saw it by chance because it is extremely well camouflaged in grass.
I tried to get it to stay against a dark background, but noway was it to stay there, only when we put it on Curt's arm would it stay and pose...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlu_Karlu_/_Devils_Marbles_Conser...
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlu_Karlu
© Copyright 2012, All rights reserved. Do not copy or otherwise reuse my photos.
Karachi www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjHgtanrCzs
Devil's Point, Located less than half a mile distance from Clifton Beach. It is an adventures place and if Arabian Sea is calm you may want to catch a good size fishes too.
Photo Credits: Khanana
•ST // Devil energy tattoo
LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Dreamer/179/126/22
Also On Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/ST-Devil-energy-ADD-TO-UNPAC...
I've had this image around for quite a while, finally done something with it.
Tell me what you think :)
Original image:
www.flickr.com/photos/53796912@N08/6265209156/in/set-7215...
30/365 The Devil
The last of three I made for Diorama band contest based on their video The Scale. The track was featured on their latest album titled Even The Devil Doesn't Care.
And it's quite obvious why I picked out the red horned character, hah, isn't it?
And.. it's color chalks, guys. Never do this.
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Not a Great Shot but still worth an upload.
These aggressive, carniverous predators are commonly found across the UK and Europe in a variety of habitats. The Devil’s Coach Horse can sometimes be mistaken for an earwig but when threatened its scorpion-like posture will give the game away! The Devil’s Coach Horse belongs to the Rove Beetle family, called the Staphylinidae which are sometimes referred to as the ‘Staphs’ for short. There are approximately 1000 species of rove beetle (given this name as they are constantly on the move) found in the UK which amounts to roughly a quarter of all British beetles.
The Devil’s Coach Horse is the largest of the rove beetles and can reach a length of around 28mm. Typical to this family, the Devil’s Coach Horse is a long-bodied, uniformly black beetle with an extended exposed powerful abdomen with shortened wing cases (elytra). Although able to fly its wings are rarely used.
The beetle is common in the UK and is found throughout Europe. It also inhabits parts of Australasia and the Americas but it is not native to these areas having been introduced.
The Devil’s Coach Horse occupies a wide range of habitats requiring damp conditions and is common in woods, hedgerows, meadows, parks and gardens, being seen between April and October. It is also known to make its way indoors now and then, particularly in older properties.