View allAll Photos Tagged exploring
This is one of those moment where you feel small and at peace at the same time.
I was alone, exploring this beautiful- kind of - secret place in Ardèche - France.
Just Amazed by the location.
Hope you'll like it !
Another shot of young Blackie, the baby blackbird from a few weeks ago as it went on an expedition through our garden. It is quite well grown up now and thriving! There are plenty of worms in this neck of the woods!
Happy Feathery Friday!
We like exploring Arizona with Jasper. This along the Treasure Loop trail at Lost Dutchman State Park Unfortunately, we didn't find the rumored lost goldmine. But we had a lot of fun together anyway
Happy Wine Wednesday HWW 😊😊😍
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you very much for your visits, favs and nice comments. I appreciate them very much. All the best to you 💕
EXPLORED...
wont be that active those coming days ..
i guess lo0ol
bss i'll try to comment 3al el shots
brb 4 a couple of daaay .. enshalla 2 days max and raj3aah =p
part one:>> up.flickr.com/photos/26408671@N05/2718587101/
Leica M-P & Elmarit-M 28mm
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Toni_V. All rights reserved.
Explored June 21st 2009
Mother Nature never ceases to amaze me, as I capture the moment on this day of the powerful Sun's Rays shining through the clouds. Isn't Nature Wonderful .? Lol.
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Thanks for all your wonderful support on my work in the art of Photography. Lol: Gaston
View in large or original size for awesome details of this wonderful capture.
Explored April 3 - #127.
Thank you for your wonderful comments everyone. :-)
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This large field had just been plowed and sown. We have rich, red volcanic soil on the north west coast. You could grow angels in it ;-)
Textures by dog ma, Max F. Williams & Skeletal Mess - thank you.
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Waterscape 4 of 100 for 2025.
This massive rock sits proudly in the middle of Deadman's Beach. I've often wondered how it ended up there—what geological forces shaped its journey?
Today, as I looked at the photo, it struck me: the rock resembles a giant bao bun buried in the sand. Naturally, this led me down a rabbit hole exploring the history of bao buns. Originating in Northern China, bao dates back to the Three Kingdoms period in the 3rd century, with some evidence pointing as far back as 400 BC.
And then it all made sense: giant, rock-eating aliens with a penchant for Chinese cuisine must have dropped this here during one of their visits in ancient times. Mystery solved. You're welcome!
Thank you all for the kind likes and comments—they’re always deeply appreciated!
P.S. Speaking of buns, if you’ve got 3 minutes, I recommend this touching animation about motherhood and buns: