View allAll Photos Tagged devils
I might be trying to get out of hibernation. Image of Devil's garden just before sundown.
These rock formation is sometimes called the four kings or the four wise men (not so very visible from this side).
Isn't this a cool road? This is one of the first photos I took with the Hasselblad. That's quite a camera eh? Amazing optics and sharpness. I can't quite figure it out because it's not like my Sony system is blurry. The feel is very…immediate, no?
This is actually quite a dangerous part of the road between Kingston and Queenstown, especially when it's raining… so if you are ever coming down here, be sure to drive carefully! Sometimes it's not your fault as there are a lot of Chinese tourists who are not that familiar with driving at all.
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
When we were inside this amazing ghost town in Namibia where the sand has overrun everything, I asked Bel, who was filming me at the time for Becoming an Artist, to make an evil shadow in the sand… and she instantly made some bad-ass devil horns! If you see one side of her looks a bit disfigured like she has gout or something — that is actually her sound-pack on her belt.
- Trey Ratcliff
Click here to read the rest of this post at the Stuck in Customs blog.
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My wife and I waited to enter Devil's Tower National Monument for close to an hour and while the park was neat we both agreed that the views of the monument were much better from afar. Either way the area itself was very cool.
Standing up on Devil's Dyke this late afternoon, after a day in Brighton, the clement weather offers a window of opportunity over the South Downs. Three black cows graze unperturbed by the jocular banter from nearby walkers, as crows glide on the steady winds that rise up from the Weald below. The air is fresh and cold, but without the bitter chill. Snow drops can be seen in places, their white petals more closed than open, bobbing noticeably in the wind. In the distance, the sea glows golden under the rays of our dear star. Winter is slowly giving way to spring.
Followed the River Dee here for a while before taking to Beinn Bhrotain. This is looking ahead towards the devils point before my turn off.
This is known as "Devils Cauldron" It is a waterfall on the Tavy Cleave in the Dartmoor national park. It is a bit of a hike to get here, due to the terrain & being waterlogged underfoot from all the recent rain we have had lately, but is well worth the trek as the river is in spate ! A BIG thanks for looking!
Devil's Lake Railroad
Devil's Lake Wisconsin
NOTE: FINAL PRINTS WILL BE WATERMARK FREE.
(C) Copyright Ricky L.Jones Photography 1995-2017 All rights reserved
Belgian Air Force demo team the Red Devils, heading out for a training routine during the 2019 Spottersday at Kleine Brogel, Belgium.
The aircraft, SIAI Marchettig SF-206, are sporting a special black tail to commemorate the 50 years of service of the type with the Belgian Air Force.
In one of the widest stretches across the Iguazu River, awaits the most important and monumental waterfall of Iguazu cascades system: the Devil's Throat.
The journey begins about 1,200 yards of footbridges leading to the monumental waterfall, after getting off the Jungle Train at Devil’s Throat Station. You can enjoy the environment that the Iguazu River and its small islands offer, actually a refuge of countless and picturesque deep blue jays. The bridge leading to the balcony that faces the waterfall is just over 1,200 yards in length, and it is safe and quiet, either on wheelchair or by foot, as it's absolutely flat. The end of the tour, at the balcony, offers a magical and unique moment, facing a huge wall of water of over 262 feet high, located on the border of Argentina and sister Brazil.*
*https://iguazuargentina.com/en/atractivos/devils-throat
DEVIL MAY CRY 5
- Camera tools by Otis_Inf (and Jim2Point0 and K-Putt and Hattiwatti)
- 4k Supersampled Shot
- Reshade 4.0.2 (DoF)
Diary: Day 372
They came looking for me after i fled. They burned...everything....that i love. They thought by doing this they would kill me. Make me come back.
But no.
I am reborn. I am going to kill every last one of those fucks and show hell why i am the most feared of them all...
From my archives:
Devils Tower (Lakota: Matȟó Thípila ("Bear Lodge") or Ptehé Ǧí ("Brown Buffalo Horn") (Arapaho: Wox Niiinon) is an igneous intrusion or laccolith in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,114 feet (1,559 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres.
In recent years, about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly using traditional climbing techniques.
The information above comes from Wikipedia:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_Tower