View allAll Photos Tagged environment
I like this... ok, back to editing now: heaps to work on!
I've been fighting with a ton of technical issues lately, glad to finally have some stuff to show.
The Evil Within
@5600x2625 via Windowed Borderless Gaming
Freecam, timestop via console commands
Flawless Widescreen for FOV
+McFX for DOF
+SweetFX
This collection presents a breathtaking journey through diverse terrestrial biomes, reimagining the raw beauty of our planet through a synthetic lens. From the ethereal golden mists of a waking forest and the crystalline clarity of alpine rivers to the jagged, volcanic scars of primordial lands and the vibrant, sun-drenched cathedrals of coral reefs. Each environment is a study in light, texture, and atmospheric depth, blending hyper-realistic detail with a touch of the sublime. These landscapes explore the intersection of classical nature photography aesthetics and the boundless possibilities of modern generative tools, offering a contemplative look at worlds both familiar and imagined.
These images have been generated by Artificial Intelligence.
in Taichung city . Tanzi . Taiwan .
攝於台中潭子
www.ngabo.org/prophetic/seasons/newmoon/moonred.htm
紅色月亮一般是發生月食的時候會出現的。這是因為濃厚的大氣層把紫、藍、綠、黃光都吸收掉了，只剩下紅色光可以穿透過來。月全食時的紅月亮也是同樣的道理，大氣層將紅色光折射到月球表面上，所以我們仍然能看到在地影里，紅紅的月亮掛在天空中。
The scientific discovery of astronomy that have studied the behavior of the moon, declares that the atmosphere (which is the moral environment, the evil or divine presence that contains gases and emotional feelings) which surrounds and governs the earthly atmosphere in the Earth, seems to be affecting the appearance of the moon by turning the moon into a bloody red moon.
When the sun rays that comes from the sun light goes through the atmosphere of the Earth, they seem to carry with them the environment of gases, air, carbon dioxide that people breath out, emotions, and the pollution of the earth into the atmosphere of the moon, and when it reaches the moon, then the appearance of the moon turns into blood (red moon).
This is one of my "nature in the city" shots: this site is in Prince's Island Park, an island in the Bow River in central Calgary, on the north edge of the downtown core.
At lower right is a good example of where a beaver (Castor canadensis) has gnawed through a tree and toppled it, leaving a halo of scattered wood chips around the trunk. Teeth marks (parallel linear gnawing marks) are visible on the light-toned wood surface of the chewed-through tree stump and trunk.
Other beaver-toppled trees are visible in the upper left area in this riverside (riparian) forest of poplar trees, shown in late autumn. In the upper left corner of this photo, the main channel of the Bow River is visible, with a footbridge above it.
Copyright J.R. Devaney
Well, welcome to spring! Couldn't think of a better representation from Florida that spring has officially arrived than to welcome it in with this adorable sandhill crane colt. In this image, it's also a special day ... for it's Uno's 1-week birthday!
As many of you know, I'm an official craniac, so when I heard of this cutie's presence in our world, I set to wake up super early and drive up to see him/her. It wasn't a drive without incident (thanks Tom), all good though, for seeing this colt made it all worthwhile (as well as spending time with my dear friends Jess & Michael ... it had been too long).
Words cannot describe how sweet this little one was and how thrilled I was to get to photograph "a morning in the life of" this colt. Being already 1 week old, Uno was making his way through the grasses alongside its parents pretty good, taking short naps along the way, and receiving tasty bugs and worms from its parents. Always a favorite activity of mine was the "catch-up chase" whenever it would lag a bit behind. At times, Uno would stop and look over at us, as if to wonder where our parents were. LOL. Of course, the wildflowers in the frame with this cutie were one my favorites. Love, love, love cranes, especially these young colts.
I hope that if spring hasn't arrived in your neck of the woods yet, that it will soon. As far as south Florida goes, unfortunately I think we'r already well on our way to summer. Either way, hope that you enjoy the rest of your weekend!
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2016 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Soon to be demolished, early 1960's council housing estate (Demolished 2021).
The ups and downs of estate living !.
Spot the creepy crawly . . .
LR3591
Council housing estate, abstract.
Fibre optic cables & junction boxes, the modern version of three flying ducks ?
LR3823 © Joe O'Malley 2020
This collection presents a breathtaking journey through diverse terrestrial biomes, reimagining the raw beauty of our planet through a synthetic lens. From the ethereal golden mists of a waking forest and the crystalline clarity of alpine rivers to the jagged, volcanic scars of primordial lands and the vibrant, sun-drenched cathedrals of coral reefs. Each environment is a study in light, texture, and atmospheric depth, blending hyper-realistic detail with a touch of the sublime. These landscapes explore the intersection of classical nature photography aesthetics and the boundless possibilities of modern generative tools, offering a contemplative look at worlds both familiar and imagined.
These images have been generated by Artificial Intelligence.
In pretty unusual living environment, 22km from the town of Fojnica, a real gem of nature is located - Prokosko Lake. This lake ornaments Vranica Mountain at 1,636 meters above sea level. This glacial lake is characterized by endemic species – blind cave salamander and endemic lizard - triton. For a number of years, Prokosko Lake is one of the favorite destinations for tourists. Around the lake cattle huts are made that serve for relaxation or for preparation of traditional dishes that visitors
Just press L or click on the shot to see it on black background !!!
Photography is a play with light and shadows ... An effort to capture as accurately as possible the miniscule amount of light that exists in the atmosphere, transforming the objects that it showers into a meaningful, visually interesting image ... And last but not least, photography is all about capturing something dead and serve a living, breathing, interesting to look at scene in its place ...
EXIF: NIKON D90 with Nikon Nikkor 18 - 55 lens, Manual Mode, f 25, ISO 200, focal length 46 mm, auto exposure mode, fine weather adjusted white balance, center weighted average light metering mode, HDR made by only 1 original RAW shot with shutter speed 1/25 s, managing to accurately convey the scene's lighting conditions to the viewer, flash didn't go off, no tripod ...
© Copyright - All rights reserved
nunca eh escrito nada acá solo soy yo me la tomo mi vecino mientas pendejabamos en el rancho de mi hermana, aunque me hice mierda la espalda supongo que valió la pena.
I often like to take extra time to absorb the environment. When you slow down, you find more to appreciate.
Ozark National Forest, May, 2013
Photo # KS2_6300bws.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography
opened the curtains this morning, and look - the ground is covered in a delicate dusting of frost. The first frost of this winter. How pretty. How cold. Dashed out to take this pic - dashed back in because it was pretty parky in my jamies and dressing gown.
I am re-posting this photo of a Golden Whistler to illustrate the dense sticky thicket this bird was hiding in, on Callum Brae, May 2013.
This site is a narrow strip of dense bushes and sticks between a boundary fence and a track. It is home to the following species of small birds:
Fairy wrens
Red-browed finch
White eared honeyeater
Speckled warbler......(threatened species, I think)
Eastern spinebill
Yellow-faced honeyeater
Fuscous honeyeater
Leaden Flycatcher
Buff-rumped thornbill
Yellow-rumped thornbill
Striated thornbill
Weebill
White browed scrubwren
White-throated treecreeper
Silvereye
Grey fantail
Scarlet robin
Rufous whistler
Golden whistler
Sacred kingfisher.
Althought the Kingfisher just passes through from time to time, without living in the bushes.
On Callum Brae there would not be another single area of that size that could boast such a variety or density of small birds.
Yesterday morning two men with a large mechanical borer came in and drilled a series of holes along the fence line which they said were “test” holes for ACTEW.
Assuming either an electricity line or water pipe is to be taken along that fence line, it can only be done with the destruction of all of the abovementioned habitat, and dispersal of the small birds. Birds driven out of habitat that is especially suitable for breeding and cover will not necessarily find alternative accommodation, so to speak, and may cease to breed and inhabit the general area.
An impending further decline of bird numbers in the ACT.
This week in 2004, the MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, Geochemistry, and Ranging spacecraft was launched aboard a Delta II rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. Designed and built by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, MESSENGER was the first spacecraft to orbit Mercury. Protected from the intense heat of the Sun by an innovative ceramic-cloth sunshade, MESSENGER provided the first images of the entire planet and collected information on the composition and structure of Mercury's crust, geologic history, atmosphere, magnetosphere, and the makeup of its core and polar materials. The spacecraft arrived at Mercury on March 17, 2011, and impacted the planet's surface April 30, 2015. MESSENGER was part of the Discovery program, managed at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center for the agency's Science Mission Directorate. The NASA History Program is responsible for generating, disseminating, and preserving NASA's remarkable history and providing a comprehensive understanding of the institutional, cultural, social, political, economic, technological, and scientific aspects of NASA's activities in aeronautics and space. For more pictures like this one and to connect to NASA's history, visit the Marshall History Program's webpage.
Image credit: NASA