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Did this very quick set with my nigga Malik/SW307 in Poland before my comeback.
Full of this stuff is freestyle with a big hangover, and black clothes in the sun:)
Thanx everything to Aeros and Ket124 and all of my bros there!
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The We're Here! gang is considering Fork Art today.
The painting is by modern Mexican muralist David Leonardo.
Macro Mondays theme "Life Is Hard"
Life Is hard without a dishwasher 2.
This time a bit more artistic
Hey! Have a look at my Africa Collection
Stay tuned, I'm updating as much as i can.
Frontpage, Explore #28, April 20th
The West Fork of Oak Creek reflects autumn colors and coconino sandstone in this calm stretch of the creek. This beautiful wilderness area is just north of Sedona, Arizona.
Staats Mill Covered Bridge, also known as Tug Fork Covered Bridge, is near Ripley, West Virginia.
Built in 1887, the bridge originally crossed the Tug Fork of Big Mill Creek at a cost of $1724.
In 1983, the bridge was relocated to the FFA-FHA State Camp at Cedar Lakes, about three miles from its original site. It was reconstructed across a pond at a cost of $104,000.
Abandoned train station near Fork Union, VA.
Built in 1908 - closed in 1970, the Fork Union Depot served as a typical small railroad station of its day, prior to the end of World War II, four passenger trains plus freight daily. The railroad line which the Fork Union Depot served was built by the Virginia Air Line Railway, beginning in 1908, to connect the James River Division line of the C&O to the south of Cohasset with the Washington Division line of the C&O to the north.
We all use cutlery each and everyday!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 39) ~ Everyday Things ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
In our house we have many, many different kinds of forks. These are only some of them. I have no idea how we ended up with so many different forks. When company comes we get out the box of matching silverware. Once the visitors are gone the matching tableware is put away for the next time company comes. They say variety is the spice of life.
Getting ready for a quick bite to eat!!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 3) ~ Macro/Close-Ups ....
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Continuing my exploration of using utensils to make images. I know it's weird, but it has been nine months in the house more or less.
Knife, fork and spoon challenge. Antique Japanese tea set with cup resting on a pseudo candle. Really should have been loose tea and not a tea bag, Oops.
The Henrys Fork of the Snake River near its headwtaters. The river is named for Andrew Henry who first entered the Snake River plateau in 1810. Employed by the Missouri Fur Company, he built Fort Henry on the upper Snake River, near modern St. Anthony, but abandoned this first American fur post west of the continental divide the following spring.
I just as well add some unedited straglers to the series. This shot was upstream on the St.Vrain and I caught several. I caught this shot from the Ceran trail bridge.
There are many water-sculpted rocks streamside, more on the other side of the bridge. There is not much water flowing at Longmont right now and not as much as flows here; there are two dams upstream as well as other flow controls and diversions. I wonder what the original flow was like and if the folks in control are observing mandated species habitat flow allowances. We are a long way from the great work of beavers up here. Habitat be damned; the Bungy Bros. want their share though uninvited. South Fork of the St.Vrain is smaller than the Middle Fork; the Middle Fork is smaller than the North St.Vrain. Vast waters are being removed to water people and lawns, less for agriculture. I guess the US can get it's food from Sam 'n Ella farms in Mexico!
Ceran St.Vrain's name was attached to the entire valley; Ceran St.Vrain joined with the Bents to establish a fur trapping and trading empire at the feet of the Colorado Rockies and into New Mexico. Ceran St.Vrain trail is a feast of photography. It's doubtful that Ceran was ever near this canyon trail named for him.
No matter the daily high temps, this canyon is always cooled by the shade and tumbling water. I am ready for cool again; did you hear that Koch Brothers? It's locked in snow now but folks will always access it. It's a dandy mountain stream that courses down the South Fork of South St.Vrain. I composed this shot from the bridge; I was using my longer zoom on the monopod mashed against the bridge railing. I will say that my longer zoom was handy in many spots although not a close focusing lens. You can see that the water has worked on the rocks for eons.
eDDie got a wild hare (Loveland tularemia possibly but more likely, rapid fever) to go to Brainard Lake for the sunset on a jet trip and he called me up. I have been up there several times even with my 4X5 sheet film cameras. I am sure that he was not ready for the experience when the morning sky clunked up and repaired to Ceran well down from Brainard. Back then, I needed to dodge Ceran campers who had actually hauled their gear down the trail. I am always amazed at the campers that can pack into this narrow gully that has few level spots to pitch a tent. I have not been down the trail since the flood but it looks like it survived a lot better than other canyons. The Forest Service sign limits camping to a minimum of 1/4 mile from the parking. I was still trying to shoot with my long lens. The normal zoom would have been a lot better plan. I was busy shooting as eDDie scurried on his way after wildflowers, great, I was stuck with my streamside shots and ended up with enough for a few series.
The south fork flows down the canyon below Gresham to meet the Middle Fork of the South St.Vrain. There are a large number of possibilities up this creek (pronounced crick in the Rockies) and I have taken many captures that I snapped over time. As I sit opening the captures, I usually feel that I left shots behind no matter where I visit, eDDie's or my venues.
Fairly small fork-tailed hummingbird of lowlands. Males have an iridescent green head and breast and a violet belly, but in poor light appears evenly dark overall. Females are green above, light gray below. Note the slightly drooping bill on both sexes. One of the most common hummingbirds in lowland Amazonia; found in a variety of open forested habitats from young rainforest and forest edges to treefall gaps and gardens.
This one was photographed in Ecuador on a photography tour led by Juan Carlos Vindas of Neotropic Photo Tours.
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #41 - On The Table" "Macro Monday" Chevron pattern. Rotated 90 degrees clockwise. Table to the left.
This is what happens, my friends, when I am hungry and have to wait a long time to be served my meal! I play with my ever-present camera!
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2013 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
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