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A new Harbour Master's Office was recently built in Dunmore East harbour & I'm not sure if this is this derelict building located just behind it was the old office or if it had some other purpose? The gubbins on top & the spiral staircase caught my eye with the low Winter sun setting behind HSfS, HTT & HWW!
Fog on the Hudson river, looking from Catskill, NY facing East at the entrance of the Rip Van Winkle bridge.
Autotag sees a black and white image, but this is a full color pic.
Portwrinkle is a small coastal village in south-east Cornwall. It is at the western end of Whitsand Bay. It was traditionally a fishing village and the old 17th century walls of the pilchard cellars are still standing, although they have been incorporated into housing. The village has a harbour and two beaches.
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Taken at Bogor, West Java - Indonesia
THANK YOU so MUCH for your kind visits, faved and comments.
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"Do not watch the petals fall from the rose with sadness, know that, like life, things sometimes must fade, before they can bloom again.”
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Faded
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D700
Aperture: f/11
Shutter Speed: 1/10 s
Lente: 14 mm
ISO: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
The light was fading fast but gave a final burst of momentary color to these lenticular formations before darkness settled in.
I watched for a long time for the colors to change as the sun descended behind the hills to the southwest. I had a feeling there would be a colorful sunset, judging by the shape of the clouds and the strong yellow near the horizon. I grabbed my DSLR, went out on the front porch, and grabbed a handful of shots as the colors went from yellow to orange to pink, finally fading to leave the sky gray
164/365
Hope you guys had a great weekend! HUGS
I get to shoot in actual daylight soon wheeeee
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Anemone Blanda from the garden, photographed in my studio, double exposure in camera. Tonal adjustments in Lightroom.
Lighting: Paul C Buff DigiBee 800 with a standard reflector and 10º honeycomb grid directly above the subject. Paul C Buff AlienBees B800 with a standard reflector and 20º honeycomb grid positioned 90º camera right. Paul C Buff AlienBees B400 with a snoot positioned 45º camera left.
Golden evening light bathes a solemn scene in Vulcan, Alberta, where the last of the historic "Nine in a Line" grain elevators - a location once boasting one of the largest rows of elevators in Canada - faces its final days. Just hours earlier on this gorgeous spring day, a steel grain bin still stood centre frame, but by 1900hrs, wrecking crews had reduced it to rubble. Here, Canadian Pacific EMD SD70ACu 7013 guides CPKC train no. 418 past the carnage.
The main elevator structure is slated for demolition mid-next week. For those wishing to document this iconic prairie sentinel, time is running out before yet another piece of Canadian history fades into memory.
I try to scatter the light so it becomes only tangible
and in the dark I try to hide for the time,
because with aging the dreams are molting and memories fade,
evaporate.
This is why music is my endless desire to you.
This is why my cello hums - very gently and almost inaudibly - on the colours of orange and red.
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Ik probeer het licht zo te verstrooien
dat het alleen nog tastbaar wordt
en in het donker probeer ik me
te verstoppen voor de jagende tijd
omdat bij het ouder worden de dromen vervellen
en de herinneringen vervagen,
verdampen
zo is muziek mijn eindeloos verlangen naar jou,
zo neuriet mijn cello - heel zachtjes en haast onhoorbaar - op de tonen van oranje en rood
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Listen to Jóhann Jóhannsson - Flight From The City
web--_JAA3651
With the fading daylight the temperature decreased rapidly and started to freeze camera, tripod and photographer.
I'm putting all my cards on the table and identifying this bird as a male Scarlet Tanager. The females and immatures are greenish/yellow with olive wings. Apparently, as fall approaches, the males shed their red plumage and take on a similar appearance to the females who are yellow. So in any event, this bird has some changes coming possibly!
I was thrilled this morning when I saw this tanager eyeing the pokeweed berries and when he hovered mid-air to secure one, I did capture his wings up and there, right where our armpits would be (I'm sure there is a technical name!) a small hint of red!
I do feel pretty darn confident it is a tanager but would always be glad to hear from people who know more about this than me!
Good weekend to all and thank you so much for your visits!