View allAll Photos Tagged fall
It's my favorite time of year in Reno. The fall leaves change color. This tree was a brilliant orange.
Falling water house or Kaufmann Residence - designed by Frank Lloyd Wright -1935 near Bear Run, Pennsylvania
Bradford pear trees showing their colors at the peak of fall in the Rosslyn neighborhood of Arlington VA
These leaves look like tehy were ready to fall off a tree. They do not have very much color. The weather was a little cool outside.
Fall Out Boy
Believers Never Die Part Deux Tour
Mohegan Sun - CT
Photos by: Mary Ouellette/TheyWillRockYou.com/All Rights Reserved
Full set: www.photos.theywillrockyou.com
1. WM-GMGS0011full, 2. Fall Mantle, 3. Acorns, Acorns, Acorns, 4. Autumn's Crimson Mantle, 5. Fall wreath, 6. FaLLing LeAves., 7. Fall candle, 8. Fall leaves 2007, 9. Burning Bright, 10. Pumpkins, 11. Yankee Candle flaship store, 12. fall_tree_1023x767, 13. fall bouquet, 14. Pumpkin Wagon Ride, 15. Nut Macro, 16. Autumn Ride !
Fall Out Boy @ Toyota Summer Concert Series, Today Show , NBC - NYC
all rights reserved; www.rockographer.com
Fall Out Boy
Believers Never Die Part Deux Tour
Mohegan Sun - CT
Photos by: Mary Ouellette/TheyWillRockYou.com/All Rights Reserved
Full set: www.photos.theywillrockyou.com
Falling to Earth approximately 4,200 years ago, the Henbury event is one of the greatest meteorite showers on record, and one of only a handful that occurred in a populated area. Originally discovered in 1931 following reports of Aborigines using metallic stone tools, the Henbury meteorite fractured in the atmosphere creating a cluster of a dozen distinct meteorite craters. The bright mango patina, distinct to Henbury, results from millennia of aging in the Australian desert.
Henbury "is considered a sacred site to the Arrernte people and would have formed during human habitation of the area. Older Aboriginal people would not camp within a couple of miles of the Henbury craters. An elder Aboriginal man explained that Aboriginal people would not drink rainwater that collected in the craters, fearing the "fire-devil" would fill them with a piece of iron. The man claimed his paternal grandfather had seen the fire-devil and that he came from the Sun. An Aboriginal contact said of the crater field: tjintu waru tjinka yapu tjinka kurdaitcha kuka, which roughly translates in the Luritja language as A fiery devil ran down from the Sun and made his home in the Earth. He will burn and eat any bad blackfellows. This indicates a living memory of the event." (from Wikipedia).
Cue The Gods Must be Crazy or maybe the Thunder Down Under. =)
This Henbury meteorite, at just over 3 kg and 6.5" x 5.5", is the newest addition to the Space Collection. that is taking over our entry at work.
Fall is upon us and my Coleus are now flowering. I guess I'm not the only one enjoying the Coleus autumn blooms.
Our Daily Challenge - Neat
Today we toured the historic Nashville City Cemetery. It has recently went through a restoration. Stones had been cleaned and repaired. The stones look so neat and crisp against the wonderful Fall colors.
Fall foliage in the West Village on Monday, November 4, 2019. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Practicing my hand at a little "portrait photography".Took this shot of a friend's daughter. Such a photogenic little thing. Was a beautiful, warm fall day. Just perfect! =)
Viewed best on black.
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backyard
change of the season
slow deterioration of things valued
right now it’s falling
time is like that
me too!
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Fall color. Reeds growing near a pond at Dawson Creek Business Park, Hillsboro, Oregon.
Photographed with Lumix GH-2 and a 50mm f/1.4 Minolta MC/MD mount prime, at f/2, using a micro four thirds adapter.