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A major element in any visit to a fall fair such as the Norfolk County Fair and Horse Show in Simcoe, Ontario, particularly given the name, are a number of different horse-based competitions. In this case, a young lady is preparing a large horse for an exhibition of young drivers on carriages. Judging considers not only the driver’s ability to handle the horse and rig but also the visual appeal of the harness, which in this case is, I believe, a breast collar type typically used light carts or buggies. Hence the ornate decorations. – JW
Date Taken: 2025-10-10
Date PP: 2026-03-18
(c) Copyright 2026 JW Vraets
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Tech Details:
Note: Given the hard light at the time, the original image had badly blocked shadows, and I considered using some type of HDR approach. Instead, I opted for making use of some of the controls in RAWTherapee to get a similar effect and get detail in the shadows as well as the woman’s face and the horse’s head.
Taken using hand-held Nikon D800 fitted with an AF-S Nikkor 24-120mm VR 1:4.0 lense set to 100mm, ISO100 (Auto ISO), Daylight WB, Matrix metering, Shutter Priority Mode, f/4.5 1/250 sec. PP in free Open Source RAWTherapee from Nikon RAW/NEF source: Set final image size to 9000px wide, apply Tone Mapping as well as Dynamic Range Compression at default levels, use the Shadows/Highlights tool to recover highlight detail, use the Tone Curve 2 tool in Parametric mode to recover Shadows and Darks and also to tame the Lights, apply Haze Removal at a reduced Strength (compared to default), set Exposure Compensation to EV-0.30 to darken overall (slightly), sharpen (edges only), save. PP in free Open Source GIMP: crop image to a 5x7 format by removing some dead space on the left side, scale image to 9000 px wide, use the Levels tool in Auto mode to get a reasonable base tonality and colour balance, use the Hue-Saturation tool to slightly boost overall Saturation and also slightly reduce Lightness, add a non-destructive dodge/burn layer and use it to lighten/dodge the woman’s face as well as that of the horse, make a new working layer from the visible result, sharpen, save, scale to 6000 px wide, sharpen, save, add fine black-and-white frame, add bar and text on left, save, scale image to 3200 px wide for posting online, sharpen, save.
I thought I'd mix it up with a bit of black and white. I'm always wary of it because it seems to make me look more like a guy when I convert the pictures. But sometimes it pays off.
The first Ilam Hall was built by the Port family in the 16th century but this was demolished by Jesse Watts Russell to make way for his much grander hall of the 1820s. Most of the hall was demolished in the 1920s before Sir Robert McDougall bought the estate and donated it to the National Trust in 1934. Since then, the main remaining part of the hall has been used as a Youth Hostel and the grounds have been open to the public.
A collage of a bronze Gorilla, a stone bird and a stone lamp were what I sketched in the rain at the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens.
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We have different orientations…
Let's get oriented; put some context in the frame. My feet are on the Adaminaby Beds. They are uniformly boring, Ordovician in age and not my first choice. But I have to stand on something. Yes, I know Adaminaby is in the mountains and we are by the sea. This is part of why this lithology is dull — it's everywhere.
Little blips on the watery horizon are made by the Three Brothers Rocks. Here they resolve according to their name instead of coalesced into one blob as they did behind the yellow thing, with barnacles. See them like this and you know where you are.
I can't go further south on Baragoot Beach. Over the headland behind me is Cuttagee. I'm not wandering aimlessly; I'm anchored in the scenery; there are pointers. Some call them songlines. It's complicated. We think differently about the same thing.
Away on the left horizon is the unmistakable profile of Drom — Mount Dromedary — Gulaga. I had a profane interest in that mountain. Others call it sacred — because we think differently; for want of words.
Reading the terrain is a habit. If we could acknowledge our subordination we'd understand — in most cases and for much of our history — it has guided our feet, controlled our ambitions. For all peoples, it's no different.
When we see the big picture, the deep time, then being on country, that different orientation, is more together then apart, both sacred and profane.
Now it might seem simple to retrace my steps along this beach. Broaden your vision to a time when everyone walked everywhere and the sacred nature of things like Gulaga — country's signposts — put in context, can be understood.
An image of myself as one of the characters I played in my one-man showcase -- a production written, directed, produced, and edited entirely by me and in which I portray over 100 different characters in more than 50 scenes.
The showcase can be viewed in its entirety at:
or
Rugged, windswept mountains rise abruptly out of gentle prairie grassland in spectacular Waterton Lakes National Park. Here, several different ecological regions meet and interact in a landscape shaped by wind, fire, flooding, and abundant plants and wildlife. The park helps protect the unique and unusually diverse physical, biological and cultural resources found in the Crown of the Continent: one of the narrowest places in the Rocky Mountains. The highlight of Waterton's sparkling chain of lakes is the international Upper Waterton Lake, the deepest lake in the Canadian Rockies. In 1932, the park was joined with Montana's Glacier National Park to form the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park - a world first.
www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/Waterton/index_e.asp
In 1895, a 140 sq. km (54 sq. miles) area was protected through an Order in Council of the federal government. After a variety of status and name changes, it became what it is now known as Waterton Lakes National Park.
Waterton was Canada's 4th national park, the smallest in the Canadian Rockies. Its size has varied considerably over the years but its area is now 505 sq. km (195 sq. miles).
The first major step toward preservation of Waterton was taken by a Pincher Creek rancher, F.W. Godsal, who sent a proposal to Ottawa in 1893 recommending that the Waterton Lakes area be set aside as a national park.
The park's name derives from the Waterton Lakes. This chain of lakes, named by Lieutenant Blakiston (a member of the Palliser Expedition), honours a British naturalist, Squire Charles Waterton (1782-1865).
As part of a Canada-wide system of national parks, Waterton Lakes National Park represents the southern Rocky Mountains Natural Region - where some of the most ancient mountains in the Rockies abruptly meet the prairie. It is a landscape shaped by wind, fire, and flooding; with a rich variety of plants and wildlife.
The park is part of the Crown of the Continent ecosystem; a place with unusually diverse physical, biological and cultural resources. This ecosystem is one of the narrowest places in the Rocky Mountain chain. This means Waterton and its surrounding region sits on a key pinch point of a crucial north-south Rocky Mountain wildlife corridor.
Several different ecological regions meet in Waterton - with prairie plants of the Great Plains, Rocky Mountain plants from northern areas, and coastal plants from the Pacific Northwest all overlapping. The park contains 45 different habitat types, including grasslands, shrublands, wetlands, lakes, spruce-fir, pine and aspen forests, and alpine areas. This means Waterton has an unusually rich and varied number of plants for its size, with more than 1000 vascular plant species, 182 bryophytes and 218 lichen species. Many of these are rare or threatened. More than half of Alberta's plant species can be found in Waterton.
The park's variety of vegetation communities provides homes for many animals, including more than 60 species of mammals, over 250 species of birds, 24 species of fish, and 10 reptiles and amphibians. Large predators include wolf, coyote, cougar, grizzly bear, and American black bear. The grasslands are important winter range for ungulates such as elk, mule deer, and white-tailed deer. In the fall, the marsh and lake areas of the park are used extensively by migrating ducks, swans, and geese. Some animals found here are considered rare or unusual eg. trumpeter swans, Vaux's swifts, and vagrant shrews.
Waterton Lakes National Park also has global importance because of several key international designations:
Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park (1932) - The Peace Park was originally created as a symbol of peace and goodwill between the United States and Canada, but has now evolved to also represent cooperation in a world of shared resources. Both parks strive to protect the ecosystem through shared management, not only between themselves, but also with their other neighbours.
On December 6, 1995 UNESCO designated the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park as a World Heritage Site because it has a distinctive climate, physiographic setting, mountain-prairie interface, and tri-ocean hydrographical divide. It is an area of significant scenic values with abundant and diverse flora and fauna.
Criteria (revised in 2006)
(vii) Both national parks were originally designated by their respective nations because of their superlative mountain scenery, their high topographic relief, glacial landforms, and abundant diversity of wildlife and wildflowers.
(ix) The property occupies a pivotal position in the Western Cordillera of North America resulting in the evolution of plant communities and ecological complexes that occur nowhere else in the world. Maritime weather systems unimpeded by mountain ranges to the north and south allow plants and animals characteristic of the Pacific Northwest to extend to and across the continental divide in the park. To the east, prairie communities nestle against the mountains with no intervening foothills, producing an interface of prairie, montane and alpine communities. The international peace park includes the headwaters of three major watersheds draining through significantly different biomes to different oceans. The biogeographical significance of this tri-ocean divide is increased by the many vegetated connections between the headwaters. The net effect is to create a unique assemblage and high diversity of flora and fauna concentrated in a small area.
Waterton Biosphere Reserve (1979) - As Canada's second biosphere reserve, Waterton was the first Canadian national park to take part in this UNESCO program. Biosphere Reserves are created to achieve a better understanding of the relationship between humans and the natural environment by integrating knowledge and experience from both natural and social sciences. Major goals are to support information exchange, research, education, training and improved land management; largely through cooperation and shared projects with local private landowners and government agencies.
The park has two national historic sites located within its boundaries. These are the Prince of Wales Hotel National Historic Site (1995) and the Lineham Discovery Well National Historic Site (the site of western Canada's first producing oil well) (1968).
Waterton is located in the southwest corner of Alberta. It is bordered...
on the west by the province of British Columbia (Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park and Flathead Provincial Forest);
on the south by Glacier National Park, Montana;
on the north and east by the Bow-Crow Forest, and private lands in the Municipal Districts of Cardston and Pincher Creek;
and includes a large timber reserve belonging to the Kainaiwa (Blood Tribe.)
The townsite sits at 1280 m (4200 ft) above sea level and the park's highest peak, Mt. Blakiston, is 2940 m (9645 ft) above sea level or approximately 1,490 m (4900 ft) tall.
The park is open year round although most facilities are closed in winter. Annual visitation is approximately 425,000. The year round residential population of about 100 people increases in the summer to about 2,000.
UNIQUE NATURAL FEATURES OF WATERTON
Some of the oldest, exposed sedimentary rock in the Canadian Rockies the Lewis thrust fault has exposed 1,500 million-year-old sedimentary rock.
Argillite the vivid colours of green and red layers of sedimentary rock are a result of oxidized and unoxidized iron in the rock. Both rock types, called argillite, derived from iron rich muds laid down on the bottom of an ancient sea.
Climate Waterton receives Alberta's highest average annual precipitation levels (1,072 mm) It is also one of Alberta's windiest places. Winter winds over 100 km/hr are common. Waterton has many chinooks, which contribute to it being one of Alberta's warmest areas in winter (about 28 winter days with temperatures of 2.5 C and above). These winds can cause temperatures to rise dramatically over short periods of time.
Foothills fescue prairie this grassland region stretches along the plains and foothills from southern Alberta into Montana. Waterton Lakes is the only Canadian national park that preserves foothills fescue grasslands.
Rare Vegetation Of 45 vegetation types identified in Waterton's recent Ecological Land Classification, 16 are considered significant because they are rare (small area in the park) or fragile and threatened. Notable are two grassland types and two types of aspen forest. These are threatened by non-native plant invasion, disturbance and heavy grazing pressure.
Rare Plants Amongst Waterton's more than 1000 species of vascular plants, 179 species are rare in Alberta. Twenty-two of these plants are not found anywhere else in Alberta.
Moonwort Hot Spot Waterton has globally significant genetic diversity, best symbolized by its amazing variety of small ferns called moonworts. Waterton has 8 different moonworts. The Waterton moonwort (Botrychium x watertonense) is only found here and is considered the rarest plant in the park.
Beargrass (Xerophyllum tenax) Tall beargrass flowers and their tufts of grassy leaves are Waterton's showiest plant. Waterton Lakes is the only Canadian national park that protects this lily. It is the unofficial emblem of the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park.
Plains-dwelling Grizzly Bears Waterton is one of the last places in North America where grizzlies commonly range into the edges of its former grassland range.
A slightly different angle from last nights post but went way a different direction with processing and quite like how this turned out
Both from bygone eras, one replacing the other over 70 years ago. As 4-6-2 Pacific No. 110 runs light engine to Coldwater station to collect the Christmas Express for the day's excursions, Indiana North Eastern GP-7 No. 1601 sits silently in a siding waiting for its next daily call for revenue service.
Sunday night, different location, just under the Goodwill Bridge. Get in the wheel, the Victoria Bridge in Christmas colours, and some light trails on the Freeway.
Hi,
at fist I had totaly different plans for my week 14 pic. But then, Marie just grabbed my Camera and took a picture of me while I meditated over the final details. She had a lucky shot and managed to catch my good side which is not so easy . So I decided to not bother anymore and take this picture instead.
Read the whole story and see the lighting diagram of the setup at:
flowtography.net/week-14-meditation/
Or you can just follow me on facebook:
Strobist Info:
I used a 3 strobe setup for this.
Yongnuo Speedlite YN560 cam above & slightly right of me through softbox
Yongnuo Speedlite YN560 cam left 100° slightly behind of me through softbox
Yongnuo Speedlite YN560 lying on the floor in front of me to lighten up my legs a little
Mono Lake is located in Lee Vinings, California and is known for its blue color and all the different formations formed from calcium deposits and other materials. Really a fascinating place to visit.
Same nest, three different foods brought in for the eaglets
You can also follow me on my Facebook page at facebook.com/lisalkeephotography
Copyright © 2015 This image may not be printed, reproduced, copied, stored, or manipulated in any way without the written permission of Lisa L Kee. All Rights Reserved.
This is the same eagle from the previous photo. I cropped it to make it look wide.
In viewing large size, guess I should have made it bigger.
Diferentes pH del suelo dan como resultado diferentes colores: el de la izquierda en la imagen uno es el mismo árbol que en la imagen dos, la imagen uno son las flores que florecieron el año pasado y la imagen dos son las flores de este año. El pH del suelo diferente da como resultado diferentes colores.
La antocianina es el pigmento más importante que forma el color de las flores. Es como un camaleón y es sensible al pH. Siempre que el pH cambie ligeramente, su color cambiará en consecuencia. Por ejemplo, bajo diferentes valores de pH del fluido celular, los resultados de coloración de las antocianinas son diferentes. Cuando el valor del pH sea ácido, se volverá rojo, cuanto más fuerte sea la acidez, más rojo será el color; cuando el valor del pH es neutro, aparecerá de color púrpura; cuando el valor de pH es alcalino, se vuelve azul, que es más alcalino cuando se vuelve azul-negro.
Además, las antocianinas de algunas plantas también mostrarán diferentes grados de respuesta y cambiarán bajo diferentes condiciones de luz, temperatura, suelo y otros entornos. Esto hace que el color de algunas flores cambie tres veces al día. Por ejemplo, los pétalos de la gloria de la mañana son de color rosa temprano en la mañana, luego se vuelven rojo púrpura y finalmente azules.
What is an Aboriginal quarry?
Aboriginal quarries are places where Aboriginal people took stone from rocky outcrops to make chipped or ground stone tools for many different purposes.
Not all types of stone were suitable for making tools, so an outcrop of good stone that could be easily quarried was a valuable resource.
Aboriginal people quarried different types of stone, each with its own special value and use. Stone tools were made from greenstone, silcrete, quartz, quartzite, basalt and chert. Pigments were made from quarried ochre, and grinding tools were made from sandstone.
Some quarries are small, consisting of just a single protruding boulder. Other quarries incorporate many outcrops and areas of broken stone that cover thousands of square metres.
What to do if you find an Aboriginal quarry...
do not disturb the place or remove any material
check whether the place has the typical characteristics of an Aboriginal quarry
if it does, record its location and write a brief description of its condition
note whether it is under threat of disturbance
please help to preserve Aboriginal cultural places by reporting their presence to First Peoples - State Relations.
Where are quarries found?
Aboriginal quarries are generally found on slopes where erosion has exposed the stone, for example, the slopes above creeks and rivers, on the sides of old volcanoes and on ridges.
How did Aboriginal people quarry stone?
Aboriginal people used at least two methods of stone quarrying. One method was to strike the surface of the outcrop at an angle with a hammerstone. Manageable pieces of stone broke off with minimum effort. This method scarred the rock face and left scattered broken fragments around the outcrop. The hammerstone was sometimes left at the quarry site.
The other method involved digging around and under outcrops to find buried stone. The purpose was to find manageable chunks of stone that were unweathered. Such digging created pits and trenches.
The early stages of stone tool making often occurred at the quarry. Tool manufacture added to the debris produced by quarrying. Aboriginal people used hammerstones, anvils and grinding stones, which were often left at the quarry because they were heavy. Sometimes, unfinished tools such as ‘axe blanks’ were also left behind.
What else looks like Aboriginal quarrying?
Natural weathering can create outcrops that appear similar to Aboriginal quarries. Uneven fractures and splintering on the outcrop face can resemble flaking scars. Weathering also produces large quantities of angular pieces of stone that look like stone tools. First Peoples - State Relations can provide an expert assessment of your discovery.
Why are Aboriginal quarries important?
Aboriginal quarries tell us a lot about Aboriginal stone tools, such as the types of stone used, how stone was obtained, and how the tools were made.
Aboriginal quarries also provide a rare glimpse into the fabric of past Aboriginal society. Quarried stone was often traded. Stone axes from one of the most important quarries in Victoria, at Mount William near Lancefield, have been found right across south east Australia.
Knowing where stone was quarried, we can learn more about the networks that existed between different groups of Aboriginal people. Most importantly, quarries are an important link for Aboriginal people today with their culture and their past.
Are Aboriginal quarries under threat?
Human activities such as mining, road building, damming, clearing and construction can disturb or destroy Aboriginal quarries. Natural processes such as weathering and erosion can also cause the gradual breakdown of stone outcrops.
First Peoples - State Relations records the location, dimensions and condition of Aboriginal quarries. The aim is to have a permanent record of this important part of the heritage of all Australians.
Management works around Aboriginal quarries, such as stock and erosion control, help preserve the sites for future generations.
Are Aboriginal quarries protected?
All Aboriginal cultural places in Victoria are protected by law. Aboriginal artefacts are also protected.
It is illegal to disturb or destroy an Aboriginal place. Artefacts should not be removed from the site.
Source: First Peoples Relations, Victorian Government: Fact sheet: Aboriginal quarries (www.firstpeoplesrelations.vic.gov.au/fact-sheet-aborigina...)
Angle. a pic that caused a lot of problems maybe one day I will talk about that but not today at least not in public (🐑 ✉️ 🙋♀️ tho)
A little different from the usual. Spring has definitely sprung when the local woods start filling with Bluebells. For locals these are not the usual part of Slindon Woods entered from Dukes Road but further east and due south of Slindon Village in the woodland surrounding Park Lane Car Park, known as Butchers Copse. Many Bluebell pictures are either eye level views of the woods or close ups. Seeing this path I decided to go for a woodland view at Bluebell level. This shot was taken at 6.40pm about 90 minutes before sunset for better light.
The picture was taken on a mini tripod with a Sony A550 with a Sigma 28-80 zoom at 28mm I used the A550 for its folding screen to make it easier to get a low down image.
A single image was taken and first processed in RAW. I then used Topaz DeNoise followed by Topaz Clarity to recover detail.
For my Photography books Understand Your Camera and Compose Better Pictures see My Author Page USA or My Author Page UK
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