View allAll Photos Tagged garfield
Just outside Grand Junction, Colorado sits Mount Garfield. I happened upon it as a storm was rolling through and a rainbow appeared.
Imagen capturada en Washington D. C. delante de la rotonda donde se encuentra el monumento dedicado a la memoria del presidente James Garfield...Al fondo el edificio del Jardin Botánico de los Estados Unidos y trás de mi El Capitolio.
Cámara Nikon D850 con lente 24-120 F4/G-VR editada con Camera Raw y Photoshop CC 2019
Recomiendo hacer doble click sobre la imagen y ver en grande.
I recommend see in larger, clicking double on the imagen.
If you are in the Los Angeles area, check out cat café Crumbs & Whiskers. It's a great place to spend a half hour petting and playing with cats and all cats are adoptable. I used to have an orange stripey cat who was super feisty named Dr. Pirate and so I am always a little timid around them but Garfield was super sweet and loving. He would make a great pet cat! Go check them out today!
**All photos are copyrighted**
Auf einer Wanderung in Chinque Terre blieb er unbeeindruckt in einer kleinen Gasse liegen - sein Blick - schon fast ein wenig furchterregend! :)
on a hiking-tour in chinque terre - please, looking at this view - it was a little bit fearsome for us! :)
Gem Way, Garfield, alley behind a bunch of Penn Avenue businesses, is full of stuff no one is supposed to see, but which nonetheless often fills the camera frame in unexpectedly pleasing ways. In this one, the faded cheer and weathering of the garage, the covered stair, and the tower caught my attention. Everytime I look at this I see a large black boot in the lower left, until my brain sorts it out.
Mount Garfield is found just to the north and east of Grand Junction Colorado. It is the eastern most major peak in the Bookcliff Mountains, the Bookcliffs are an older range of mountains that run mostly east to west.
taken may 1, 2014 in St Joh's, Newfoundland, Canada
Thanks for your visits, faves and comments..(c)rebfoto
A mojito is traditionally made of five ingredients: white rum, sugar (traditionally sugar cane juice), lime, carbonated water, and mint. Its combination of sweetness, refreshing citrus and mint flavors is intended to complement the potent kick of the rum, and have made this clear highball a popular summer drink.
When preparing a mojito, lime juice is added to sugar (or syrup) and mint leaves. The mixture is then gently mashed with a muddler. The mint leaves should only be bruised to release the essential oils and should not be shredded. Then rum is added and the mixture is briefly stirred to dissolve the sugar and to lift the mint sprigs up from the bottom for better presentation. Finally, the drink is topped with ice cubes and sparkling water, and mint leaves and lime wedges are used to garnish the glass.
The mojito is one of the most famous rum-based highballs. There are several versions of the mojito.
I like Garfield very much, so funny ;-D. What do you think: "Is this a lookalike?"
He is a bit sad, don't know why......
Thank you very much for your visit. Any comment (I read them all ;-)) or fave that you may leave is very appreciated.
Macro Mondays: Sport
Mr Garfield is 5 cm high (when sitting... I mean after falling down) and 6 cm from one outstretched paw to the other.
Train #1875 departs Garfield, New Jersey on the Bergen County Line behind the honorary #4109, one of thirteen GP40Ps built for the CNJ in 1968 with NJDOT money and now beautifully restored to its CNJ livery. The spur on the right was part of the Erie's Dundee Branch which, in its last years, was operated by the ill-fated New York and Greenwood Lake.
When I'm photographing grain elevators on the Canadian Prairies, I never photograph modern elevators, much preferring the small, old, weathered wooden ones. On this trip to Colorado and Kansas, though, there was something about the weathered concrete elevators that attracted me and I photographed them quite a bit. Maybe it's because there the concrete elevators can be 80 or more years old. Here's the statuesque beauty in Garfield.
Garfield, Pawnee County, Kansas, USA.
This trip to eastern Colorado and Kansas was a substitute (lemonade from lemons, if you will) for a storm chasing trip that same week that got cancelled. It turned out to be a lovely little trip. If you'd like to read about the trip and see some behind the scenes pics and video, take a look at my blog post about the Lemonade from Lemons tour. You can see all the images from the trip in my Colorado and Kansas album.
a volte mi hanno detto che ho gli occhi da gatto...
Felino un po randagio, un po selvaggio, che fa di ruderi nascosti dalla folta vegetazione, un piccolo regno, il suo, entrando da pertugi nascosti, e salendo ad altezze proibitive, sfidando forti vertigini, ma in fondo, un grosso, grasso micione, che adora stare a panza al sole e, ammettiamolo, con il culo pesante...
Thanks to Alex for this beautiful portrait
Garfield est un chat fictif, issu du comic strip homonyme Garfield, créé par Jim Davis et publié pour la première fois le 19 juin 1978.
Facing an alley, a house facade that I could not resist photographing. It has the kitschy faux-brick siding (known as Insulbrick, according to flickr friend Cam Miller) that is almost too cheerfully colored, the tetering, delaminating door with a security sign for a bit of irony, the pulped newsprint stuffed between the base of the door and the (windowless) screen door, put there I suppose as makeshift insulation, the boarded window and the uninspired and unenlightened tagging. The alley, in a sketchy part of town, is a little unnerving even in daylight, one feels isolated and alone and vulnerable.
***** UPDATE - I think that some people are mistaking this for a "normal" fall color image. Although it was taken in the fall, almost all of the yellow-orange color in the scene was, in reality, green. The infrared processing is what changed the color *****
No, those aren't Larches - this is a color Infrared image of Mt. Garfield from the Middle Fork Trail. Coming in from the left is the Taylor River, emptying into the Middle Fork Snoqualmie River. I know color Infrared isn't for everyone, but it's fun once in a while. Full Spectrum converted camera (by Life-Pixel) with an external Super Color Infrared (590nm) filter.
Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie Nat'l Forest, WA
Le chat
I
Dans ma cervelle se promène
Ainsi qu’en son appartement,
Un beau chat, fort, doux et charmant.
Quand il miaule, on l’entend à peine,
Tant son timbre est tendre et discret ;
Mais que sa voix s’apaise ou gronde,
Elle est toujours riche et profonde.
C’est là son charme et son secret.
Cette voix, qui perle et qui filtre
Dans mon fonds le plus ténébreux,
Me remplit comme un vers nombreux
Et me réjouit comme un philtre.
Elle endort les plus cruels maux
Et contient toutes les extases ;
Pour dire les plus longues phrases,
Elle n’a pas besoin de mots.
Non, il n’est pas d’archet qui morde
Sur mon coeur, parfait instrument,
Et fasse plus royalement
Chanter sa plus vibrante corde,
Que ta voix, chat mystérieux,
Chat séraphique, chat étrange,
En qui tout est, comme en un ange,
Aussi subtil qu’harmonieux !
II
De sa fourrure blonde et brune
Sort un parfum si doux, qu’un soir
J’en fus embaumé, pour l’avoir
Caressée une fois, rien qu’une.
C’est l’esprit familier du lieu ;
Il juge, il préside, il inspire
Toutes choses dans son empire ;
Peut-être est-il fée, est-il dieu ?
Quand mes yeux, vers ce chat que j’aime
Tirés comme par un aimant
Se retournent docilement
Et que je regarde en moi-même
Je vois avec étonnement
Le feu de ses prunelles pâles,
Clairs fanaux, vivantes opales,
Qui me contemplent fixement.
Charles Baudelaire, Les Fleurs du Mal
#monchat #garfield #lemeilleuramidelhomme #lovecat #catlover #amoureusedeschats #passionchat #animaux #bestfriend #baudelaire #poeme #inspiration #poetemaudit
Camera: Rolleiflex 3.5B TLR Zenar 75mm f3.5 1954
Film: Kodak Gold 200 120
Scanned by Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia
Two very different, but historic buildings on the corner of Garfield and Mulgrave Streets. The medium format 6x6 negatives pick up great detail in the clouds.
A cloud pushing over the the ridge of Garfield Peak, on the south edge of Crater Lake, Crater Lake National Park.
My friend Bob and I attempted to visit Crater Lake this day only to be stopped at Steel Visitor Center due to snow drifts. The park had received 22 inches of snow the previous two days accompanied by 60 mile per hour winds. The end result was snow drifts up to 12 feet tall blocking the road to the rim. Due to time limitations, we could not snowshoe up and over the ridge to see the lake.
Photo taken from Steel Visitor Center. Seven shot panorama stitched in Lightroom.
Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.