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With an apple tree in the foreground. A friend noticed that it looks like deer have been eating the apples off the lower branches.

 

Odashiro wetland, the environment, forest of a white birch and a larch

The wetlands which are much at the small wetlands circled by forest.

Wetlands in the high plain where a plant grows and is just neat.

They seem to say so.

After it rains in hoarfrost field in real autumn October.

It's a morning mist so that you may say that it be sure on the day which cleared up.

It often starts to occur.

It's the autumnal tints of the larch in autumn leaves and the last ten days at the first ten days.

Grassland is colored beautifully.

I aimed at a chance and went, feeling,

A morning mist is beautiful faintly in a morning of , the landscape, illusion

It was transformed into a mark.

It shines on wetlands and turning woods of the fog deposit in which I peaked and is included.

The morning sun, while shaking a body in a chill, an expectation, chest

is the result for which I waited eagerly earnestly!

  

Purple tulip field near Achthuizen on Goeree Overflakkee.

Don't use my images without my explicit permission

After my old camera broke I finally got out to test my new one

Fish River Canyon

 

How exciting - finally got one in explore.

This is sugar cane in bloom. I was playing around in PS with it and decided I liked it.

field in 's Gravenvoeren Flanders Belgium

Lonely tree on a foggy morning

I was back in the barley field again at the weekend. Loving the daisies (chamomile??).

browsing through old pictures i didn't get to upload.

 

i really envy you who are having autumn. it's almost 100 degrees here!

Tea fields at Ba Gua tea garden in Nantou County.

 

In Explore #264 on November 2, 2014.

 

On Facebook at www.facebook.com/RemoteAsiaPhoto.

More on my website www.remoteasiaphoto.com.

appears weird to me and it may marks a closeness of the Halloween time this year. I'm sure those won't be there anymore but some ghosts and spirits of the season may still stay in the air around. Woo!!!

 

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It may sound quite repetitive if you are going through my posts, but Ladakh has to offer you different view every time you move your camera a bit and all of them are breathtaking.

On this weeks theme depth of field @ Flickr Friday: Whopper swans

I saw this and it took my eye, the field of wheat before they turn golden.

Taken near Morley, Norfolk. HDR image created using HDR Efex Pro 2

Wet cyanotype photogram with gold ink

On Explore! #62, Aug 14, 2009

about 1/2 mile from my house.

Sunset over the Eglinton Valley in Fiordland, New Zealand

Soybean Field. The path gives a bit of perspective. As evidenced by the clouds, summer is fading. So thankfully is the humdity. Have a large tuesday evening everybody.

@ Minami-uonuma

 

Good morning!

"He who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed..." ~ Albert Einstein

I go back in my mind to this cold and oh so quiet November morning four years ago thanking God for giving Sandi and myself that day... I must recognize Duffy Holiday for taking us to this, the sacred land of his ancestors, for it was a gift to us of immeasurable value...

Long Shadows at The Totem Pole, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park, Utah/Arizona

(A previously unpublished work from our November 2012 Archives)

Sunlight Through The Clouds

It's hard to fathom how a field full of lupines could get any better than this.

new grass field for TMD

One of those "good news, bad news" type of deals had the three new GES dropped off by M343 in Wisconsin leading a loaded sand train last night. The good news was that the train tied down early this morning at Coons due to lack of crews. The bad news is the new crew took it north during peak sun conditions. The best we could do was a broadside at Grand Lake from Highway 33. Nice looking trio to be sure.

I'll be there in the next 45 minuts!

I would never find this place if this was a normal year. It is 10 minutes walk from a huge garden centre. Also 10 minutes walk from a major dual carriageway. It's one of the places you drive past on the way to some great photography spots.

 

I saw an article a few days ago saying the lockdown made us appreciate the outdoors. It's definitely true. It is true that it made us appreciate our nearest surroundings as well. I've never focused so much on the local OS maps as in the last 10 weeks - every path, bridleway and local road is now full of undiscovered treasures.

A distant Star Pollaidh coming into view as I made a very slow, soggy trudge through the sodden boulder field

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