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Guiding Light.
Well the road is wide
And the waters run on either side
My shadow went with fading light
Stretching out towards the night
'Cause the sun is low
And I yet have still so far to go
My lonely heart is beating so
Tired of the wonder
And there's a sign ahead
Though I think it's the same one again
But I'm thinking 'bout my only friend
And so I find my way home
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
Oh, well the air is cold
And yonder lies my sleeping soul
By the branches broke like bones
This weakened tree no longer holds
Well, the night is still
And I have not yet lost the will
And I will keep on moving 'till
'Till I find my way home
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
Lead me on, and leave me strong
Like the road I walk on
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light
When I need to get home
You're my guiding light
You're my guiding light.
Song by: Donna Taggart
Straight from the camera!;-]
Guide Falls on the Guide River, North West Tasmania.
A very attractive waterfall that is a leisurely amble from the car park and is surrounded by lawns and numerous picnic spaces.
The geology here is remarkable. During the Tertiary period, hot, fast moving basalt flowed down a gravel-floored river valley, pooled and cooled relatively slowly. That left a flow around 4m thick in places with strong columnar formations. Subsequent erosion of the gravel from beneath the lava flow resulted in the collapse of the basalt in great, van-sized blocks like so much 'lego'.
The Guide follows that weakness in the surface today.
Nikon Z6, Nikkor Z 24-70/4 S, 1/5th sec at f/14, ISO 64. FL ~24mm, Breakthrough Photography 6 Stop ND filter.
There's sunshine trapped in our hearts
It could rise again
But I'm lost, and crushed, and cold, and confused
With no guiding light left inside
You were my guiding light
Bryce Canyon National Park, a sprawling reserve in southern Utah, is known for crimson-colored hoodoos, which are spire-shaped rock formations. The park’s main road leads past the expansive Bryce Amphitheater, a hoodoo-filled depression lying below the Rim Trail hiking path. Horseback riding is a great way to slow down and experience Bryce Canyon National Park. Horses have been used to explore Bryce Canyon National Park since before it was set aside for federal protection. To support this activity, the National Park Service completed 4.5 miles of foot and horse trails in 1931 that are still in use today.
Utah USA
Blyth Beach in Northumberland, full of interesting subjects, thankfully only a short drive for early morning starts,
Main Street Park, Brooklyn Bridge Park, Brooklyn, New York. United States / August 2017
© Copyright 2017 Mario Rasso
All Rights Reserved. Please contact me, if you are interested in using my work
e-mail: mario.rasso@outlook.com
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In addition to our popular Pebble Beach and nautical-themed playground, Main Street features an expanded and elevated lawn, an upgraded dog run, Main Street Terrace, and an entry plaza at Washington Street. Main Street is also the site of the adaptively reused 99 Plymouth building - a former DEP facility home to the BBP Conservancy’s Environmental Education Center. 99 Plymouth also hosts a rotating program of local art installations in its Community Room and entry gallery.
Main Street is also the home of DUMBO Boulders Powered by The Cliffs, an expansive new attraction comprising the largest outdoor bouldering facility in North America. Its many challenges, which cater to newcomers and experienced climbers alike, will make it your new favorite place to climb!
3 lighthouses of leading light Somfletherwisch at the Elbe river near Hamburg
www.deutsche-leuchtfeuer.de/binnen/elbe/somfletherwisch.html
It has been far too long since I have created a photo. I went out looking today for something to shoot but nothing presented itself as a viable option. We were hit with a Storm making it hard to park anywhere. Once I was home tonight I figured out what to do..
I've walked this path many times, but normally in the opposite direction, and so I'd never appreciated the nice swoop the guided busway makes here.
I had to recrop this one after the fact because I was rushed to get this one shot: I'd sped up to get ahead of a pedestrian so I could take this shot, and I only had this instance before he would overtake me again getting in the frame. Thank goodness for enough pixels to let me re-compose after.
Cape Foulwind Lighthouse.
Looking back to this night, I wish I got some shots with my 24mm ƒ1.4 lens, I was too excited to have the 14mm ƒ2.8 lens and with limited time, had to leave before I wanted to. We will be back, Mr Foulwind.
PLEASE DON"T INVITE THIS PHOTO TO ANY AWARD (C1/P1) GROUPS, THE AWARDS ARE TACKY AND DON"T GIVE ANY VALUE.
This is the Guia Lighthouse as seen from a place called "Boca do Inferno", which translates into "Hell's Mouth".
O Farol de Nossa Senhora da Guia, aqui visto a partir da Boca do Inferno.
Cascais - Portugal
One of the many Lighthouse Sculptures situated in NE Scotland, Moray, Orkney and Shetland in the "Light The North" sculpture trail in aid of Clan Cancer Charity. Each one stands at 2.5m tall.
They will later be auctioned off to raise funds for the charity.
Como cada 24 de Dic aparezco por este enclave local
As usual every year come to see the sunrise on the 24th
Better on L
Xicon
FOX FRIDAY is back....AGAIN. The portrait that I posted two weeks ago wasn't the only Fox photo that I managed to capture on that delightful morning in the snow. In fact, as I think I mentioned, there were foxes running all over the place. At one point, actually prior to catching that portrait, the presumed male of the group came bounding down the other side of the same trail. I saw him with some advanced warning and I was able to crouch down behind some brush and wait. He soon appeared in front of me and I already had my camera up and ready to go. I managed to fire off about 10 or 15 frames before he turned and high-tailed it a hundred yards or so back from where he came. This photo was my favorite from that set of frames. My positioning behind the snow covered brush worked out fabulously to create some gorgeous white bokeh both in front of and behind the fox as it stopped (framing itself nicely next to a tree) to assess what I was.
Canon 5D Mark IV - Canon EF 500mm f/4L IS II USM - f/5.6 - 1/800s - ISO 4000
Click here for high resolution or prints:
Höfði lighthouse Built in 2019, the cheery yellow Lighthouse overlooks Faxaflói Bay and Mt. Esja.
It is an active light with a focal plane of 10.5m and a tower height of 4m.