View allAll Photos Tagged fall
Fallasburg, Michigan
From the Michigan Historic Site Sign:
Fallasburg was settled in 1837 by two brothers from Tompkins County, New York. In 1839, John Wesley Fallas purchased the northwest quarter of section 24 and laid plans for a village. His brother, Silas S., also purchased land at that time. Other family members soon followed, making the long journey in covered wagons. John W. built a sawmill on the east bank of the Flat River in 1839. In it he established a chair factory that was the forerunner of the Kent County furniture industry. He soon added a grist mill.
Fallasburg was a prosperous lumber town, posting over one hundred inhabitants by 1850. At one time, it offered a hotel and an inn that served as a regular stop on the stagecoach route between Grand Rapids and Ionia. The town also had two general stores, two show and harness shops, a post office, a distillery and several blacksmith shops. This structure, the Fallasburg School, was built in 1867. The focal point of the town, it was the site of town meetings, box socials, funerals and church services.
COPYRIGHT © David F. Panno - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - Content is not to be redistributed, shared or modified.
20151115_106_New_York_Botanical_Garden_LR6COPY-3.jpg
a wip at the moment, I have had this idea in my head for a while, but have been unable to get it out and into fabric, but here it is :)
I have written on blog about some of my inspiration, so have a look if you are interested :)
Here is one from a while back (end of Oct.) Sunrise over Lake Erie with the Cleveland Skyline in the distance. Huntington Beach - Bay Village, Ohio.
I finally got to visit this masterpiece. It's amazing.
Photography was limited. But I took some shots.
I didn't wait for this moment at all, it just happened to happen as I was starting to compose the shot. I quickly pressed the trigger. Gotta love the fast SLR cameras!
May 30, 2015
"Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." - Theodore Roosevelt
-----
This morning was lovely outside, so I spent the majority of my time out of the house, but by noon the humidity had spiked and the wind was picking up.
And around one, the sky clapped loudly and the rain started to fall, it's been raining on and off ever since so I decided to try something different today with my photo of the day.
I think I like it; the colours against the falling rain works for me. And besides, different is always good. :)
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
First post after a long gap. Recently took a trip to the Smokies, TN, USA. Wonderful scenery. Weather is too cold to raft on the streams there which is a popular activity normally. We drove around most of the time and took some short hikes. I was stopping to take pictures every few feet. My wife patiently waited all along and was laughing at how childlike I am.
definitely my favourite image from this morning. i usually ignore this tree but with the separation caused by the falling snow and low cloud creates a completely different scene.
a shot that isnt normally available.
"Sometimes we need the fog to remind ourselves that all of life is not black and white "- Jonathon Lockwood Huie
Mirinda fell, but she managed to save the mysterious wing seeds. Well almost!
As she hit the floor the cork popped out of the seed jar and Oh no!!!! The seeds fell all over her !!!! >.<
(to be continued....)
Yesterday we (my aunt lunabelle54, who is new here on Flickr and I) went to the Landtong to catch up and make pictures. We had a lot of fun! Thanks tantetje:)
Peak color in the woods along the walking trail. This park is located near the shore of Lake Michigan and has great views.
September 22, 2017
Today is the first full day of Fall. The storm is still raging, and splashes of red are all around.
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2017
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Back in 2012 or 2013 I was attracted at the first sight of some images of an ice cave in Mendenhall Glacier of Alaska. The pure blue color, crystal formations was truly amazing. And from my perspective, what made the cave stood out from other caves is the vivid running water in the cave. Back then I didn't realized that ice cave could come and go due to constant melting of bottom or edge of the glacier. The Mendenhall cave collapsed and reformed. Finally I got to visit it in 2015. It was a truly unforgettable experience. But there was unperfect part, as the cave was collapsed and reformed before our visit, so its size was not as impressive as it was. And I didn't get enough of it and wanted to do another ice cave trip sometime. Luckily I coud do that 4 years later. In the trip to southeast Alaska again in 2019, thanks to my friend who is a great photographer and great guide, we got to helicopter into and camped in the mountains. In one of the area we found this incredible ice cave. It is not as blue as the previous one I visit, but it is still crystal, and there was a small stream falling into the cave! I have never seen an ice cave with waterfall and this is so unique. Unbelievable.
Had an awesome time just hanging out in the woods yesterday with my friend Amanda! I really wanted to do a shot like Joel did with Evan in Canada but i wanted to have a ton more leaves and figured i would try it out with her!
If you haven't already please remember to vote for my photo
In Awe so i can win my first photo contest!!!
LOVE YOU ALL SO MUCH FORREAL!
Aprende las técnicas de procesado que se han usado en esta fotografÃa: Videotutoriales de Procesado
Para ver la foto en HD: Falling Down
Puedes seguirme en mi pagina de Facebook
Sgwd yr Eira waterfall on the River Hepste, aka the Afon Hepste.
This is part of 'Waterfall County', within the Brecon Beacons National Park, Powys, Wales, UK. Sgwd yr Eira is famous for being the falls behind which you can walk, the 'falls of snow' plunge over a hard band of sandstone whose overhang protects the walker from the full force of the water.