View allAll Photos Tagged exploremore
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Margalla Hills, Islamabad, with a stunning panoramic view captured in my latest photo. Nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas, Margalla Hills offer lush greenery, scenic hiking trails, and mesmerizing city views. A paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and photographers, this iconic destination is perfect for exploring Islamabad’s natural wonders. Witness the serene sunrise, misty peaks, and diverse wildlife in this enchanting landscape. #MargallaHills #Islamabad #NaturePhotography
One of the best sunrise experience I have encountered. Pacific Northwest West is the best location to bond with nature..
Leiden is a lively university city in South Holland, famous for its picturesque canals, rich history, and the oldest university in the Netherlands. A dense network of 17th-century canals, bridges, hidden courtyards, and traditional Dutch houses, it is the city with the most canals in the Netherlands after Amsterdam.
🌿✨ Atemberaubende Aussicht über den Walensee und die Churfirsten – Natur pur, wie sie schöner nicht sein könnte. Ein Moment voller Ruhe und Weite. ️🌄
Welches ist euer Lieblingsplatz zum Abschalten? 🌍💬
#Indonesia #VisitIndonesia #WonderfulIndonesia #IndonesiaTravel #Bali #BaliLife #GiliAir #GiliIslands #NusaPenida #IslandLife #ParadiseIsland #TropicalVibes #BeachVibes #OceanView #NatureLovers #NaturePhotography #TravelPhotography #ExploreMore #AdventureTravel #TravelEscape #PhotoOfTheDay #TravelGram #ExploreTheWorld #TravelAsia #Globetrotter
Some beautiful light to start the day at Machu Picchu! Machu Picchu really lived up to its beauty and was an amazing place to explore!
Something different, in 1-1. I'm not using that format often, but I think it fits this portrait perfectly.
Not much in life is certain. Death and taxes are the oft quoted things that will surely befall us all according to Benjamin Franklin. Although I wonder whether he anticipated the arrival of the global giants that would one day place their registered offices on a conveniently obscure atoll somewhere near the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and render the second half of his assertion rather less assured as well. I'm pretty sure I know one or two individuals whom I should have reported to HM Revenue and Customs years ago for forgetting to fill in their tax returns as completely as they might have done, but then again I like my car to still have all four wheels on it when I leave for work each day.
I think we each have a few things in life that are pretty certain. For example you can guarantee that every time I pour myself a gin and tonic at home, I will get the respective proportions completely wrong, and unlike the ones you may have sampled in the pub, it will taste of gin - overwhelmingly in fact. Possibly linked to this I am certain that despite my best intentions I will not get up two hours before dawn tomorrow to capture a misty sunrise image. There's only one each of 5, 6 and 7 o clock in every day in my life and unless I start experimenting with products that are best left avoided for my own safety, that's not going to change. I'm also pretty sure that I will not finish reading "One Hundred Years of Solitude" before this time next year, despite having started it several months ago. It's one of those books we're apparently "supposed" to read. I just haven't quite got into the rhythm of it yet. Let me know if I should continue with it won't you? I normally read about six books during the annual fortnight on the beach, and one more during the remaining fifty weeks. I suspect that's not an uncommon phenomenon.
There's one other thing I feel quite certain of, and it's that for as long as I'm able, I'll keep returning to this place. I'm not enormously well travelled in truth. I've only been out of Europe once in my life and that was just for one week, and only just out of Europe too for that matter. There are places in the world that I'd quite like to visit, but it doesn't burn inside me like it did when I was a young man. I've been to Iceland and I'd like to go again, and I'm really keen on going to the island groups of the Hebrides, the Faroes and Lofoten in the next few years, all with the camera bag of course, But those ambitions aside, I'm very content with my lot. I live ten miles from here, my favourite place in the world. I love watching how the sea, the land and the light change here throughout the seasons. This is the shot I was looking for when I came here three weeks earlier in a storm and got something completely different, albeit in exhilarating conditions. This is my happy place where I come to stand and gaze and dream and plan. The place where the seals watch me watching them. The place where I'm still finding new compositions each time I visit. This weekend I finished up here on Saturday and Sunday, watching happily as the colours changed in the sky.
There are some places that we like to photograph once or twice and then move on because we think our business is done there. For me at least, Godrevy isn't one of them. Happy almost midweek everybody!
A serene autumn trail with golden leaves and filtered sunlight. Rota das Faias in Serra da Estrela, Portugal.
It seems strange that almost three months have passed since my brother Dave decided to offer himself as a competing focal point on the dunes for this composition at Talacre in North Wales. In one sense so much has happened. The world as we know it has changed to something that almost all of us have never seen before. Who knows how long for, or whether it will be the same again afterwards? In another sense it feels as if almost nothing has been going on. Lockdown is a strange experience with each day much like the next, and even though I continue to work from home, the dividing line between the Monday to Friday routine and the weekends seems almost paper thin. And above all that, everyone keeps telling me how they feel the days are passing so incredibly quickly. Somehow it's already early May, but it feels like I took this photograph yesterday. In fact it was at the beginning of February, when Storm Ciara was the thing that worried us most and Covid-19 was something that most of us knew was coming to these shores, but I wonder how many of us realised quite how destructive it would be and quite what an effect it would have on our daily lives. I didn't.
We'd planned to head home from North Wales via a detour to Porthcawl on the south coast until one of us thought it might be an idea to look at the tide times and realised that there would be little point. And so we headed east towards Merseyside and the M6, stopping at Talacre, a place that none of us had been to before. Well it is a long way from Cornwall. We were only here for an hour, maybe less, and soon lost ourselves in our own little worlds of joy behind our viewfinders. Although Ciara had done her worst it was still very windy, but that never prevents me from trying a long exposure to catch the movement in the dunes and the sea. Dave is often the last to return towards the car, and as I stood on the highest dunes thinking I'd finished and just enjoying the view he called out across the space between us to tell me I was going to include him in my photo. Quite often I'm calling out to him over a similar distance to tell him he's going to be in my photo, so this came as a bit of a surprise. But I'm glad he invited himself into the scene. Check out the photo he took. It's an absolute beauty!
Keep well Flickr friends.
This sweeping landscape photograph captures the open beauty of the Peak District, where golden gorse fills the foreground and rolling hills stretch into the distance beneath a bright, cloud-drifted sky. The composition uses layers of colour and depth to guide the viewer from the textured moorland edge toward the soft contours of the valley and distant ridgeline.
The artistic concept focuses on seasonal light, openness, and the quiet richness of upland landscapes. The vibrant yellow flowers contrast with the cool blues and greens of the hills, creating a sense of warmth and movement across the frame. The image celebrates the natural rhythm of the countryside, where wild growth, expansive skies, and ancient landforms meet in a moment of calm clarity.
#PeakDistrict, #PeakDistrictNationalPark, #Gorse, #Moorland, #LandscapePhotography, #NaturePhotography, #CountrysidePhotography, #RollingHills, #Wildflowers, #OutdoorPhotography, #ScenicView, #HillViews, #BritishCountryside, #UKLandscape, #TravelPhotography, #WalkingPhotography, #GoldenGorse, #OpenLandscape, #ExploreMore, #BehancePortfolio
Found that one shot, that makes a trip to Botswana complete... you just need to come back with a nice Steenbok portrait and this long eyelashes und way too big ears. :)
As the day draws to a close in Santa Cruz das Flores, the sky is bathed in gold and pink, and the horizon is coloured with the softness of the last rays of light. An ephemeral spectacle that reminds us that beauty is in the details and in the moments we know how to appreciate. Who else has lost themselves in these magical colours?