View allAll Photos Tagged devils
I meet this sympathic devil last night, at the new year eve. He was drunk and wore a rather ridiculous blue hat. But his smile was really nice.
James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
The Devil
3.18.10
Read card meaning here:
www.donnalouisefaber.com/blog/2010/4/27/the-devil-card-15...
Vapour being formed off the Devils Ridge during a run over the Mamores.
In this photo : Andy Lewis, Andy Davies
5. Meisterschaftsrunde, Damen 2. Liga KF:
Greenlight Richterswil - Red Devils 9:0 (6:0, 3:0)
Sporthalle Brüel, Einsiedeln.
© Pascal Müller
This is as far downstream as we could get in the bottom of the canyon. The water was up to my shorts and COLD (well, it is October and the sun doesn't get down into the narrow sections for much of the day). And with the ultraslick mud on the bottom, it was only a matter of time before one of us would slip and get very wet. And cold. And muddy red :^(
Thanks to Jeannette for the name :^)
(tech note: dark shadows on the right wall and bright sun on the left meant I needed a multi-exposure HDR. No place to put a tripod (and no tripod) meant handheld. I lucked out and it came out OK :^)
Copper Falls State Park in Wisconsin. This area is marked by conglomerate rock that is the result of earth's tilted pressure. Easily seen from a bridge is the Bad River passing through shale and sandstone layers that appear as a rocky gate, thus the name Devil's Gate.
Devils Falls is a twin waterfall on Yankee Jim's Rd between Foresthill and Colfax which runs over the American River.
Started off in a place called Devils Dyke where I stepped in a ton of dog shit, then off to a pub in harpenden where i stunk out the place and round the streets. All in all a good time was had!
He's not yawning. He's showing off his mighty teeth to warn his brothers in a show of power. BTW, he's not even a year old and can bite through human bone!! yowsers
5x 60 second exposures
@ what some call devils canyon
could of had a 10 shot sequence, but something moved my tripod in the dark and i didnt notice untill i came to put all the photos together...
must of been the devil himself, after all we where in his canyon ?
cheers...
next time i`ll be setting up a exclusion zone
I believe the popular therory is that Devil's Tower is basically the solidified magma from an ancient volcano. The cone of the volcano has eroded away, leaving the rock to tower over the surrounding hills.
Started off in a place called Devils Dyke where I stepped in a ton of dog shit, then off to a pub in harpenden where i stunk out the place and round the streets. All in all a good time was had!
one-of-a-kind mask made with Sculptamold
painted with acrylics
35 (height) x 30 (width) x 13 (depth) inches
The area is located near Wauchope, approximately 114 km south of Tennant Creek, in the Northern Territory. The site is known as Karlu Karlu to the land's Aboriginal traditional owners. The ‘Devils Marbles’ or ‘Karlu Karlu’ with its gigantic, rounded granite boulders, some spectacularly poised, is a remarkable landscape. Scattered clusters of these ‘marbles’, including many balancing rocks, are spread across a wide, shallow valley. The Devils Marbles is a nationally and internationally recognised symbol of Australia’s outback.
Martian dust devils. Image taken two days after the previous image in this set. A completely different set of dust devils is evident in this image, although the background terrain is the same. Both images were acquired by the Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) spacecraft.
Source: mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mgs/msss/camera/images/7_1_99_devils
Devils Tower National Monument, September 2003
On our way home from Grand Teton National Park, we planned to stop in Rapid City, SD to visit some friends. Along the way to Rapid City we briefly stopped at Devil's Tower. During our visit we hiked the Tower Trail along the base of the monolith.
Devil's Tower was America's first National Monument, granted that status by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906. It is composed of volcanic rock that was once molten and forced upwards between other rock. The molten material did not reach the surface, but instead cooled as it was forced up. Over time the surrounding rock was weathered away by erosion to reveal the Tower's presence.