View allAll Photos Tagged edge
Yellow on yellow
A ventral shot exept for the torn hindwing that gives a bit of a view of its dorsal dark marginal band. The Sulphurs are one of those Butterflies that clamp their wings as soon as they touch down to feed. My only dorsal shots of any Sulphur are accidental captures if I am shooting away when they take flight.
Elk Island national Park. Strathcona County, Alberta.
Millstone Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2023 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
After the thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday, the weather cleared for Sunday evening. Steam rose from the wet roads as I drove towards Burbage. There was a little mist floating here and there.
It is not a story of single page
life is nothig but living on the Edge.
Stand along the thunder storm
don't care what the world says,
make the hell your new home
live the life in your own ways.
Get that spirit at any stage
life is nothing but living on the Edge
Don't follow the world
you are not blind,
create a new way &
let the world walk behind
Ask youself for freedom or cage
life is nothing but living on the Edge
Dry up the tears in your eye
hide the pain behind your smiles
you are alive my man, no matter
happiness is away miles.
Nightmare passes without damage
life is nothing but living on the Edge
------------------
Taken at The Blade Runner Sim.
La Ceja, Colombia; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Myiarchus cephalotes
(Pale-edged flycatcher / Atrapamoscas montañero)
Pale-edged flycatcher is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela, distributed throughout subtropical montane forest in the Andes.
This species is typically a bird of humid forests and is one of the few species of Myiarchus that is restricted entirely to humid montane forest.
neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/portal/species/overview?p_p...
the eternity between Monday and the next weekend...
Happy Macro Monday everyone!
This cube is part of a perpetual calendar I have, consisting of four cubes (weekday, 2x date, and month), its edge length is a little less than 1 cm (= about 0.3937007874 inches). I put it on a mirror and used a table-top tripod. Light sources were the ceiling light and a little bit of blue hour remaining light from the window.
The Edge è il grattacielo più innovativo di New York.al 110 piano c,è Il suo belvedere,che offre delle strardinarie viste panoramiche. Moltissime persone non hanno il coraggio di camminare sul suo pavimento di vetro situato a 345 metri d'altezza!
The Edge is the most innovative skyscraper in New York. On 110 floor is His Belvedere, which offers extraordinary panoramic views Many people do not dare to walk on its glass floor located at 345 meters high.
The Edge es el rascacielos más innovador de Nueva York. En la planta 110 se encuentra His Belvedere, que ofrece extraordinarias vistas panorámicas de NY. ¡Mucha gente no se atreve a caminar sobre su suelo de cristal situado a 345 metros de altura!
This image was captured for the Macro Mondays theme: "Edge".
From this exercise, I learnt that drips drop much faster than you might expect!
Does anyone else find themselves drawn to the edges? For me, the edges are where the magic happens. The places where different worlds collide, like where the oceans meet the shore or where the sea meets the sky. The edges where seasons intertwine, as winter gives way to spring - like here tomorrow. The borders where the comforts of civilisation fade into the simplicity of off-grid camping, where night surrenders to daylight. And my favorite edges: where the known brushes against the unknown, introducing you to something new and exciting. Edges make me feel alive.
So, what’s with all this edge nonsense? I’m setting off tomorrow on a too-short 10-day adventure with a good friend, trading my beloved Central Coast beaches for the NSW outback. We’ll be camping in our swags, journeying through the sparse Australian bush, exploring new places, seeking out billabongs, and embracing whatever nature throws our way (hopefully avoiding any wildlife on the road). I’m looking forward to chilly nights around a campfire, gazing at light-pollution-free skies, and, of course, capturing it all through the lens of trusty old Olympus.
Stay safe, everyone, and see you in a couple of weeks!
PS - how inviting is this view when you emerge from the short bushwalk onto Pelican Beach, I had no idea which way to run manically taking photos ;)
Para Macro Mondays/Edge
¿Podemos sonreír cuando estamos al borde del abismo? Supongo que solo si hacemos equilibrio... ;)
Bamford Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
With the heather already looking fantastic but a long spell of high pressure on the way, I thought I'd better pull my finger out and do a sunrise shoot.
It's been 10 years since I've photographed Bamford Edge. I've avoided it due to how busy it gets. But this morning I had the place to myself.
It was lovely to get a little mist which I wasn't expecting. I like this frame as the mist surrounds the rock formation at Great Tor. The rest of the composition is a little compromised as I wanted to include the heather, Win Hill and the reservoir with Ashopton Bridge.
A House Wren perfectly perched on the edge an old stump with a beautiful green bokeh background really stands out.
Millstone Edge / Surprise View, Peak District, UK
© 2021 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
One from the archives. I'd overlooked this previously but when I opened the RAW file in daylight white balance it popped.
Rare conditions at sunset after rain. The mist rose up and over the edge really quickly giving an almost sunrise quality. This was taken after most of the mist had dissipated.
Next place on my list was Birchin edge, a pleasant 45 minute walk from White edge. This is a much more interesting spot, standing just over the 1000ft mark, my map says 310 metres...it will always be feet for me, cant be doing with metres...a nice rocky edge this one with lots of short climbs and scrambles for the novice climber. on the top most rocks stands the Nelson monument erected in 1810 to the memory of Admiral Lord Nelson and to commemorate the Battle of Trafalger. Nearby a few feet from the edge there are three large boulders carved with the names of three of Nelsons ships Defiance, Royal Soverign and Victory.
I confess I was jealous of this tree's view of Bryce Canyon. I strongly desired to stand next to it, hang on to it, look down into the canyon, and hope the trees roots were planted firmly. Afterall, "out on the edge you see all the kinds of things you can't see from the center." (Kurt Vonnegut) Instead I just tried to imagine what it looked like. When it came down to it, fears got the best of me. So much for life on the edge.
Offerton Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
Fabulous view from Offerton Edge across Bamford to Win Hill and beyond.
Bamford Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
Some lovely light on the foreground gritstone and just enough cloud and mist.
"Standing at the edge of your town
With the skylight in your eyes
Reaching out to gods
The sun says it's goodbyes..."
Editors: youtu.be/YdpXQtHjbww
Stanage Edge, Peak District, UK
© 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
Some fabulous light yesterday afternoon. Strong winds made for some great, transient light.
The better photogenic conditions were earlier on as the clouds dispersed towards sunset.
I walked from Hooks Carr, past High Neb to Stanage End and back along the road.
Froggatt Edge is a gritstone escarpment in the Dark Peak area of the Peak District National Park, in Derbyshire, England
Seal Edge, Kinder Scout, Peak District, UK
© 2015, 2022 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission
I was up here yesterday, but unfortunately it wasn't like this.
An old one from 2015. What preceded this was the best sunrise I'd ever seen and lots of amazing photos on Fickr. Flickr was more popular then.