View allAll Photos Tagged guidance
Happy Birthday to one of the most inspiring women I know. Your words have touched deep places in my soul. Your photos inspire me to look for light. Your love for self and family inspire my heart. Thank you for your guidance through this sometimes rough world. You are a blessing.
This night at Tacking Point was definitely one of the moments why I love photography and go the extent that I do. One could see the Milky Way with the naked eye while a thunderstorm was raging out over the sea.
Photo captured via Minolta MD Tele Rokkor-X 200mm F/4 Lens. Steptoe Butte State Park, a park within the Washington State Park system. Palouse Region within the Columbia Plateau Region. Whitman County, Washington. Early June 2018.
Exposure Time: 1/500 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-125 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 6050 K * Film Plug-In: Kodak Portra 160 VC
I took this during twilight as a result the ambient light was even across the scene. Definitely worth a revisit in daylight!
As the rising sun high steps slowly across a hay field, a deserted dairy barn in the background sits silently and views the round hay bales that are foreign to its experience.
During my last years in high school in the early 1960s, our southwestern Minnesota community was filled with peers who were interested in farming as their fathers had done for years and before that, their grandfathers. But comparatively few went on to farm for the rest of their working days.
There were different reasons for this but the changing farming economy probably the main one as small family farms soon became unable to support a young married couple and their children.
But there were other reasons as well. Our small high school initiated a guidance counselor position in my junior year, a football coach who was unfamiliar with a changing world.
However unwittingly, my father had a built-in career guidance program that consisted of baling heavy bales in the peak of Minnesota's heat and humidity. After my older brothers left the farm and I became the chief hay-rack engineer, I quickly set my sight on doing something other than farming. If only we had round bales back then...
(Photographed near Rush City,MN)
Explored - Highest position: #128 on Saturday, December 26, 2020.
Andenes fyr (Andenes lighthouse) is a coastal lighthouse located at the northern end of the island of Andøya, in the village of Andenes. It was established in 1859, automated in 1978 and listed as a protected site in 1999. The lighthouse is managed by the nearby Andøy Museum, which offers guided tours during the summer season.
2020 New version!
One of the most commonly noted passages in Proverbs, about guidance from God, and trust.
Thank you for looking!
Part of Hiroshi Sugimoto's photographic exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia.
SMC PENTAX (K) 28mm f2 "Hollywood"
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/hardcastle-crags
A beauty spot of the South Pennines with more than 400 acres of unspoilt woodland.
As well as being the home of the northern hairy wood ant, there are tumbling streams, glorious waterfalls and stacks of millstone grit, all crisscrossed by more than 15 miles of footpaths.
At the heart of the woodland you'll find Gibson Mill, home to the Weaving Shed Cafe. Having no link to the national grid, the mill is unique in the UK and is the Trust's flagship sustainable building.
Telephone
01422841020
hardcastlecrags@nationaltrust.org.uk
Address
Gibson Mill, Midgehole Road, Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire, HX7 7AW
By cycle
NCN68 passes close by
On foot
Access on foot via riverside walk from Hebden Bridge. Pennine Way and Bridleway both pass close to the property
By train
For local trains www.wymetro.com or call 0113 245 7676
By road
Parking: Two pay and display car parks available - Clough Hole car park (HX7 7AZ) and Midgehole car park (HX7 7AA) please note there is some distance between the two car parks. A £5 car parking charges will apply, National Trust members park free. Cash only. From both car parks you will need to walk to access the Mill (note: route is steep from Clough hole). Disabled badge holders only allowed access to mill (book space).
SatNav: Use HX7 7AZ for Clough Hole car park and use HX7 7AA for Midgehole car park. Look out for the National Trust signs.
By bus
for local buses visit www.wymetro.com or call 0113 245 7676
General
•The carparks, countryside and toilet facilities are open. The Weaving Shed Café, in Gibson Mill, is open on selected dates for takeaway drinks, light snacks and sweet treats.
•In line with government guidance, you're required to wear a face covering in most enclosed spaces. Please bring one with you.
•Our pay and display car parks at Cloughhole, Widdop Road HX7 7AZ and Midgehole HX7 7AA are £5, coin only. No change given.
•We have a choice of waymarked walking routes available across the site.
•Dogs are welcome, under close control.
•Gibson Mill, which houses the Weaving Shed Cafe, is half a mile walk from Clough Hole car park and a one mile walk from Midgehole Road car park.
•Sorry, no BBQs or drones.
Family
•The main estate road suitable for pushchairs
•Baby changing facilities are available at Gibson Mill
Access
•There is acessible parking at Gibson Mill (limited, pre-book on 01422 846236).
•Assistance dogs are welcome.
•Accessible cafe and toilet at Gibson Mill.
The Tiritiri Matangi Island Lighthouse under our Milky Way.
This lighthouse used to be one of the brightest in the world, with it's light reaching up to 58 nautical miles! Has since been reduced as it was a annoyance to fellow North Shore people, lighting up their bedrooms at night every 15 seconds. She now shines out up to 21 nautical miles to sea.
Old lighthouse in French Brittany on a super stormy morning. I can't believe I was able to get a long exposure with such winds. Barely could stand up but Really Right Stuff tripods are super stable :)
the Nebulae of the Soul (IC 1848) and the Heart (IC1845), with the double cluster of Perseus taken from Las Inviernas in Guadalajara (Spain) on the night of October 26, 2019.
You can also see the Maffei I and II galaxies, IC1871 and IC1851 nebulae and the N957 cluster.
They are taken for 2 hours and 15 minutes.
Canon 6d modified ISO 6400
WO Spacecat 51
Optolong L-Pro filter
AVX mount without guidance
Pix and PS process
The Baphuon is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia. It is located in Angkor Thom. Built in the mid-11th century, it is a three-tiered temple mountain built as the state temple of Udayadityavarman II dedicated to the Hindu God Shiva. It is the archetype of the Baphuon style with intricate carvings covering every available surface. The temple measures 120 metres east-west by 100 metres north-south at its base and stands 34 meters tall without its tower, which would have made it roughly 50 meters tall.
In the late 15th century, the Baphuon was converted to a Buddhist temple. The temple was built on land filled with sand, and due to its immense size the site was unstable throughout its history.
By the 20th century, much of the temple had largely collapsed, and restoration efforts took on an epic quality. A second project to restore the temple was launched in 1996 under the guidance of architect Pascal Royère[5] from the EFEO. It took the team another 16 years to complete what had become known as the "largest 3D jigsaw puzzle in the world". In April 2011, after 51 years of work, the restoration was completed and the temple formally re-opened. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baphuon)
Mother Elephant provides a little guidance to her exuberant and extremely muddy calf. It’s difficult to convey the happiness and contentment Elephants display when they encounter a water hole and mud wallow in a hot, dry area
Ahh i love this dance...EPIC.
Find it at TMD maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/TMD/126/186/106
The Native urban sneaker you will find in the main store maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Good%20Place/128/136/17
The amazing Desolation event for the paleto backdrop is right here maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Ravencrest%202036/162/121/24
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Humankind has been finding its way using the night sky since the beginning of recorded history. Mariners, desert dwellers and even animals and insects have all used stars, planets, the moon and sun as a source of guidance to find their way.
Lighthouses offer yet another source of guidance, a warning, to steer clear of dangers including shallow depths, reefs, shorelines and more. Today, with the advent of GPS, our lighthouses no longer serve this once critical purpose but remain standing and operational as monuments to a time past. Their individual architecture and decor are not without purpose, each one lending specific information to sailors passing by.
Standing below Hatteras Lighthouse with my daughter Delia LoSapio taking in the brilliant night sky filled with more stars than one could imagine was the highlight of our trip to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore!
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“Let yourself be silently drawn by the strange pull of what you really love. It will not lead you astray.” - Rumi
listen: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lKPwGrOUII
[Experimented with shooting in very dark settings lit only by candles I MEAN MAGIC. <3 Shot in Tennessee with the help of Cassie-boo. Slowwwwly working my way through this backlog of images...]
Photo Credit & Theme Idea: My Precious Love Jana 💞
Selecting the perfect individual is an absolute necessity on the journey of life. The right person can offer invaluable support and guidance, making all the difference in our pursuit of happiness and fulfillment. Don't underestimate the power of your choice - take the time to carefully consider who you want by your side on this journey..️️
This owlet got a little overly ambitious that evening. After shooting the three owlets in the nest, it was getting dark and time to pack up. All of a sudden, this little guy leaves the nest for the first time and lands on this old tree stump as a perch. I'm surprised he hit it! Now what to do? He can't fly yet, and he's looking up at one his parents for guidance. It made for a great opportunity to photograph him more closely. You can see by the high ISO and low shutter speed, it was pretty dark. I heard from others in the area that he spent the next several days in the lower, less mature trees, so we think he survived. Colleyville Nature Center, Texas, USA, May 2017
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