View allAll Photos Tagged falling
This was taken last fall in the river valley. It is one of my favorite places to be in the fall and really any season for that matter. Our spring has been so late getting here this year that we still have no leaves on the trees. Have a great weekend!
Fall is the season for whitetail photography. It's the only time of year you can reliably photo bucks. They get a little reckless when the testosterone rages. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Made by Cheryl See of Virginia; winner of first prize in the category Innovative Applique, Small in the judged show at the 2007 Houston International Quilt Festival.
Do you shoot for the stars? As I mentioned earlier I DID NOT sleep on this trip, literally! It seemed that the weather is moving in and out according to our desire and all I had to do is to actually be there and try to capture these beautiful days and nights to the fullest. After capturing the range of light for the lighthouse that evening I left the camera to shoot the star trails just so I can combine them later in post to get this final result. What do you think?
I drove up and down the Blue Ridge Parkway on Sunday looking for evidence of fall colors. I'm really happy I did because I hadn't seen much color up near GSMNP but as I made it further up the BRP Fall started showing up a bit. Made me really want to go back this weekend. I've wanted to get a shot of color against dark wet rocks like this for some time. I like the effect.
Well.....they say that Fall has arrived. Hard to tell by the Temps here in the Southeast : ))
I haven't been around much this week, trying to play "catch up" tonight. I've been busy doing Computer Upgrades at work for the last two weeks....hopefully I can get around to everyone tonight. Enjoy the weekend ; )
Exif data
Camera Olympus E-620
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/7.1
Focal Length 94 mm
ISO Speed 200
Exposure Bias +1 EV
"Sometimes I dream I'm falling and there's nobody there to help me... because I'm alone, I have no one."
Fall migration
The Canada Geese at Andrew Haydon Park were very active this weekend. Large groups were continuously flying in and out of the park’s ponds and once there, gathering on large flocks whereupon lots of seated wing flapping and noise making occurred. There was a restlessness in their behaviour, and to even the most casual observer, it was clear that something had energized the group.
For Canada Geese, “peak fall migration occurs in September and October. During this period, Canada Geese relocate to a broad range of habitats from low Arctic tundra to prairies, lakes, meadows, golf courses and city parks. If open water and food are available, many geese will remain over winter on northern territories. Some populations that do migrate are not going as far south in the winter as they used to. This northward range shift has been attributed to changes in farm practices that make waste grain more available in fall and winter, as well as changes in hunting pressure and changes in weather.”
Source: Canada Goose, Migration. available at: seagrant.wisc.edu/birds/Canada_Goose_migration2.html
Lower Punch Bowl Falls in the columbia River Gorge.
A little something for Waterfall Wednesday . Stay dry, have a nice day.