View allAll Photos Tagged fallcolours
Hello there,
A view of deciduous trees at the pond that I frequently visit.
Edited with texture and colour adjustments in Topaz Studio for Sliders Sunday. HSS!
Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I do love hearing from you!
Have a wonderful day!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
An Autumn morning in Hants County. The colours are late in some areas this year; however, this lovely river caught my eye.
Thank you for your visit, kind comments, all of which I read, invitations and favorites. This image may not be copied or distributed without my written consent. © All rights reserved.
Lovely texture:
Anna J. Lenabem –Texture 323 - www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/18095123632/in/datepos...
Hi there,
A fall scene taken about a month ago. Wouldn't you know, a few days afterwards, huge winds came through for a few days and all the leaves were wiped out except for some of the really green ones. I guess I lucked out!
Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving me a comment. I do love hearing from you!
Have a lovely day!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
There once was a park
close to home
where it was pleasant
to walk paths alone.
The sky did its part
with the sun at its heart
Though the autumn
was too brief to atone.
A view of the colourful trees which were behind the duck pond that I frequently visit.
Thank you so much for viewing and for leaving me a comment. Have a wonderful day and week!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
The first comment box shows two inscribed plaques with names and custom messages (as part of the Parks Dedication Program).
The first inscription reads: "Schatz, Mama und Oma" Elfriede Martha Jornitz (1926-2013).
The second one reads: "Ich lasse Dich nie" Edwin Reinhard Jornitz (1930-2013).
Seen while exploring Kings Mill Walk Park, Spirit Trail, North Vancouver
I have said it before and I will say it again, Shubie Park is my favourite place to capture Fall Foliage. And this is one of my favourite spots. Only 6 minutes from my house, I think I am pretty lucky! You can expect a few more from here :o)
Few things get my photo mojo kicked into high gear more than the autumn season here in Ontario: a pearl-grey morning sky, the smell of rain in the air, and leaves turning from green to crimson and orange to gold. Copyright © Kim Toews and Kim Toews Photography. Please contact Kim Toews for purchasing and publishing options.
Custom prints available.
Despite having the name "Pink", it is green. It is named after the Pink family, who settled the land in 1826. Pink Lake is a meromictic lake, meaning that its upper and lower layers never mix. Pink Lake’s waters do not mix, because it has a small surface and bowl-like shape and is surrounded by steep cliffs that protect it from the wind. There is no oxygen in the deepest seven metres of the lake. With no oxygen at the bottom of Pink Lake, there is only one organism that lives in its depths: a prehistoric anaerobic organism. It is a pink photosynthetic bacterium, which uses sulphur instead of oxygen to transform sunlight into energy. Pink Lake is also home to the three-spined stickleback fish, a saltwater fish left behind from the Champlain Sea, which used to cover the region during the glacier period, 13,000 years ago. This little saltwater fish adapted to the lake’s gradual desalination, and today lives in the lake’s fresh water. Gatineau Park, Québec, Canada
Malgré son nom, le lac Pink n’est pas rose. Il est vert. Il a été nommé en l’honneur de la famille Pink, qui s’est établie à cet endroit en 1826. Le lac Pink est méromictique, ce qui signifie que les eaux du fond et du dessus ne se mélangent jamais. Les couches d’eau du lac Pink ne se mélangent pas, parce que c’est un petit lac qui a la forme d’une cuvette et qu’il est entouré de falaises escarpées qui le protègent du vent. Les sept derniers mètres du lac sont privés d’oxygène. L’absence d’oxygène au fond du lac fait en sorte qu’un seul organisme vit dans ses profondeurs : un organisme anaérobie préhistorique. C’est une bactérie photosynthétique rose qui utilise le soufre au lieu de l’oxygène pour transformer la lumière du soleil en énergie. Le lac Pink abrite aussi l’épinoche à trois épines, un poisson d’eau salée laissé par la mer de Champlain qui recouvrait autrefois la région durant la période glaciaire, il y a 13 000 ans. Ce petit poisson d’eau salée s’est adapté à la désalinisation graduelle du lac, si bien qu’il vit aujourd’hui dans l’eau douce du lac. Parc de la Gatineau, Québec, Canada
These flowers love full sun...Right now in the backyard but getting ready to transplant to pots on the deck
When something makes you smile, keep it close to you ;-))
"A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all the other virtues."
🍁Happy Thanksgiving🍁
(Spring Valley Trail, Ancaster, Ontario)
Sometimes when I wake up, my mind is in a bit of a fog. It was lovely to walk down to the lake while camping and let my head clear just like the fog on the lake. Slowly, as the day unfolded, everything became clear again.
Hosta leaves take on some glorious, but short-lived colours in the fall. As soon as a good frost hits, they become listless and defeated. No fear, they soon shed these leaves and retreat underground, biding their time until next spring's regrowth.
The March Of The Clouds......
in Heart Lake the fall colours have begun their spectacular display of brilliantly coloured leaves and are in full colour change.This Panoramic shot of the west side of heart lake from the opposite bank. is a hand stitched panorama of four images , i didn't use a program to put the images together.
Thank you for visiting for marking my photo as a favourite and for the kind comments,
Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.
© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
You can contact me
by email @
karenick23@yahoo.ca
munroephotographic@gmail.com
munroedesignsphotography@gmail.com
or on Facebook @
www.facebook.com/MunroePhotography/
On Instagram