View allAll Photos Tagged flickrfeature
🇬🇧 A rider emerges between two times.
Concrete blocks and palm trees, shadows and heat.
He looks at us from the saddle — no rush, no fear.
This image is not about the horse.
It’s about standing still while moving forward.
🔗 See the full series / Voir la série complète :
👉 Faces & Stares – Life Between Walls and Shadows: www.flickr.com/photos/201798544@N06/albums/72177720326884988
🇫🇷 Un cavalier entre deux mondes.
Blocs de béton, palmiers, chaleur et ombres croisées.
Il nous regarde depuis sa selle — sans hâte, sans crainte.
Ce n’est pas un portrait équestre.
C’est un regard arrêté, en plein mouvement.
If you like dogs, you can check out my Digital Dog Park gallery showcasing my personal favorites of dog photography on Flickr.
horcruxes:
olympus : street : black and white
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Whispers of the Pines
Sometimes the quietest places speak the loudest.
This lonely bench, nestled in the forest’s shadow, invites you to pause, breathe, and listen to the secrets the trees have been keeping.
Shot on film | Monochrome mood | Nature’s stillness
#BlackAndWhitePhotography #ForestVibes #NatureLovers #FilmIsNotDead #MoodyTones #AnalogPhotography #SilentPlaces #WoodlandWanderlust #FlickrFeature
horcruxes:
Lumix G9 : Street : Black and White
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
This photo will be exhibited at the opening of the Photographic Initiative in Warsaw/Poland. On the 4th of December at 5:00 pm at the House of Art in Ursynów. The vernissage includes 50 works from all over the country.
Thank you all for your support and motivation.
horcruxes:
olympus : street : black and white
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
horcruxes:
olympus : street : black and white
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
horcruxes:
Lumix G9 : Micro Four Thirds : 75mm f/1.8
digital tip jar: buy me a coffee
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
horcruxes:
olympus : muggle studies : black and white
digital tip jar: buy me a coffee
© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
I'm over how you made me guilty
I'm over how you always lied
I'm over how you killed the love that you and I had in our eyes
Please don't use this image without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
2022, Deauville
Ph & retouch: mine
First time seeing the Killdeer with the bright orange eye. Apparently, the eye turns orange when breeding is about to begin.
I wasn't sure what to expect out of our first trip to Sand Dunes National Park. I knew I wanted to beat the crowds and I knew I wanted the light to be special. Driving at night was a plus as well in missing most all traffic! So from Castle Rock to the Sand Dunes was about 3 1/2 hours. We got to the Dunes at around 4, 4:30ish with an hour to go for Sunrise. We overestimated a little haha! But we'd rather be early than too late and planned some flexibility in there. Having never been there I had no idea where to go from the parking lot lol it was pitch black still! Gradually as the light starting seeping in, I could see the beautiful outlines of the dunes. Surprisingly it was pretty cold! Going out into the water I opted to take my shoes off because I didn't want to get my shoes all muddy. Stepping into this creek felt like I put my feet into an icy bucket of water lol. By the end of our time here my feet were literally numb. SOOOOOO worth it though. I have so many different takes but wanted to share this one because of the sunrise colors on the Medano Creek surge. There was just so much beauty going on while trying to compose my frames. I'm sure you know that giddy feeling when the magic is happening and its like a kid in a candy shop - where do I began??! I DID calm myself down lol and I worked through the views I most wanted to compose. I took some with a much lower exposure but honestly just didn't like them as much. The churning, chunky waves of this water are called a "surge flow". It's a rare phenomena when the creek water flows in waves across the sand just like an ocean. The LE frames don't show this beautiful sight as well although they are beautiful. Then you have the Sangre de Cristo mountains with snow still on the peaks towering above the silky sand dunes. Do you see what I mean?! I opted to try and include all of it in this one frame... I'm not sure how well it worked. I'm not 100% happy with it compositionally speaking... but I love it for my own memories sake because it captures the best parts of this experience. My 3 yo who is an early bird went out with me and is standing right next to me for this shot. :) Eventually my other sleepy heads got up and we walked this shore as a family with the golden and pink light coming up over the horizon. Over the sand dunes on the left the sky changed to a brilliant purple hue that transitioned into this pink. It still leaves me breathless as I type. So backstory is that I never wanted to go to the Dunes before (haha!) I'd seen other pictures of them and I just wasn't impressed... it looked hot... boring. I take it all back ;) Also out of our entire trip to Durango the kids all say the Dunes were the best part. We ended up stopping again on our way home which landed us there about noon. It was a completely different place with hundreds of people on the shores and packed out parking lots. Thankfully the space is huge and it's not hard to walk off and find a quiet spot. We played in the water which was 100% warmer in the heat of the day than it had been for this picture at 5:30 in the morning. We climbed some of the dunes but by that time the heat was enough to make us call it a day and pack up for the next 3 1/2 hours home. I also have pictures of it during the day.... I think I may write a blog post for the trip so I can include different aspects ... What do you think? Well I just scrolled up and saw this is a book already. Thank you for those who have left such positive and engaging comments on my last picture. It means so much to me. Thank you as always for listening to me :)
xx
Rachel