View allAll Photos Tagged flow
Dahlia 'Fashion Monger'
Collarette dahlia
Halskrausen-Dahlie
Botanischer Garten der Universität Wien
Due to the rich nectar in the heart of the flower, this dahlia is very popular with insects.
Alfa Romeo 33/2 Coupé Speciale.
Designer (1967): Carlo Chiti.
Body design (1969): Pininfarina.
Museo Storico Alfa Romeo, Arese, Italy.
Apparently, I am easily amused spending countless hours thinking about lights and motion My mornings are spent blowing bubbles, waving my arms and lights around in the dark, and hoping for magic. I've mentioned that I am not one that feels like sitting and meditating does anything for me but the act of creating my photos puts me in a flow state. It is one of the times I can maintain mental focus for a prolonged period of time. What activities help you?
Vanessa Paradis performing IL Y A
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hm7z_NCCZWk
Lyrics from the above song 'IL Y A'
"Sometimes we look at things
As they are
Asking why
Sometimes you look
As they might be
And say why not"
'Good Day My Flickr Friends' :)
I hit the trail to Snow Lake at 5AM this morning, and watched the gentle flow of mist pour in over the lake. It was a beautiful sight to see.
Photo was taken on 12/11/2025. New Seward Highway, Anchorage, Alaska. The flow of the incoming tide along Turnagain Arm almost seems to match the flow aurora up above.
Rising below the slopes of Mynydd y Drum in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, the River Dulais is a flash flood river, which has been the driving force for over 400 years of industrial innovation.
The torrent flows down the Dulais valley for approximately 13 kilometres (8 miles), south-west through the villages of Seven Sisters and Crynant before cascading over the Aberdulais waterfall – the source of this image.
Here it joins the River Neath close to the tidal reaches near Tonna.
The gorge in which the river and waterfall now lie was formed about 20,000 years ago. As a glacier further up the valley melted, the resulting melt water slowly cut its way down through the 300-million-year-old rock. This can be seen on the west side of the gorge today.
The rock is Pennant sandstone, which is a very severely compressed bed of sand. Beneath it is a layer of coal, that has been gradually eroded by the flowing water allowing the rock above to collapse and form the Falls as we see them today.
In wet weather, and in winter, when the river is in full spate, it's a truly awesome - and noisy - spectacle. My image ‘Flow,’ tries to reflect that experience.
~Attire:
(fd) Fashionably Dead - Chic Top - Leopard B
(New); Wax Leather Pants
~Shoes:
Phedora - Elspeth Platforms
~Hair:
[KNOX] Callie Hair
~Accessories:
-MONCADA PARIS- Coco Eyeglasses
Newphe - "Chanel" Necklace
-David Heather- Skalidi Clutch