View allAll Photos Tagged evening
Some enchanted evening
You may see a stranger,
you may see a stranger
Across a crowded room
And somehow you know,
You know even then
That somewhere you'll see her
Again and again.
Some enchanted evening
Someone may be laughin',
You may hear her laughin'
Across a crowded room
And night after night,
As strange as it seems
The sound of her laughter
Will sing in your dreams.
Who can explain it?
Who can tell you why?
Fools give you reasons,
Wise men never try.
I do love the evening light for taking pictures - really interesting shadows and tones. This one was taken close before sundown.
Evening light over Foveaux Strait/ Te Ara-a-Kiwa. Rakiura/Stewart Island in distance. The strait which separates Rakiura/Stewart Island from Te Waipounamu / South Island is quite shallow (18 to 46 m) and is said to be one of the roughest and most unpredictable stretches of water in the world.
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A series of images from a walk up and over Allen Crags and Glaramara on a lovely day in late spring 2022.
Saidpur Village, Pakistan. Lilting sounds of the rubarb drifted through the still evening air, soothing our souls with distant remembrances...
Ma ville calme et silencieuse, dans la lumière du soir / Toulouse / France
Long exposure : 140sec
On Explore, Jun 29, 2008 :)
Thanks !
I found this wonderful guesthouse in Unawatuna, Sri Lanka. Perfect for a cold drink after a hot busy day and a little later some fresh baken fish in the restaurant belonging.
33002 pulls into the station at Dunster with an evening Minehead to Bishops Lydyard service during the 2023 West Somerset Railway Diesel Gala,
The evening cicada species is known for their evening choruses, such as Tibicen tibicen (also called the swamp cicada or morning cicada, despite evening activity). These cicadas are found across the eastern and central United States, including Oklahoma.
They are medium to large insects, about 1–2 inches long. Their distinctive, high-pitched buzzing or whining song, produced by males using tymbal organs, peaks in the late afternoon to evening, especially in warm, humid conditions.
Evening cicadas inhabit trees and shrubs, feeding on plant sap. They emerge annually, unlike periodical cicadas, with lifecycles of 2–5 years, spending most time as underground nymphs. Their song is a familiar sound of summer evenings.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.