View allAll Photos Tagged guide
Album: www.flickr.com/photos/125866625@N08/albums/72157665131168449
I decided to rework the Moonlight Blade, for I wasn't happy with the original design.
"As my mind began to succumb to despair, I glimpsed it- a faint sliver of light. It was a fleeting thing, yet I yearned for it. Driven by some ineffable desire, I pushed forward. The pain of the wind lashing at my skin, the cold burning away my nerves, vanished. It was then I was consumed by the brilliant blue and silver. I had found it- my savior- my guiding moonlight."
my favorite photos here > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets/72157623272274082/
my photo sets here > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets
Vertorama of the Milky Way over Gerringong and Werri Beach - Left the sighting laser on for this one by accident.
Everybody need a some guidance in there life.....
Follow my journey also in
Instagram: fredrik_lindedal
20131002_3921_1D3-40 Guided by the light (Day 275/365) [Explored]
A surfer returns up the beach at New Brighton, under a Nor-west sky, not long before sunset (behind the photographer).
Selected for Explore. #457 02/10/13
#4281
Seascape Composition; Peck's Ledge Lighthouse, Norwalk Harbor, Norwalk, CT; (c) Diana Lee Photo Designs
I have the pleasure to announce the publication of a new book* about the architecture of Oran city. [in french language, only, for the time being ]
Co-authored with two architects, from the same city, it can be ordered from the following address:
contact@madinati-dz.com
*Based on a university guide that dates back to 1986.
I don't want you to wait any longer,
Finally here it is the 2014 gingerbread house,
I will take better photos and post again,
All parts are done freehand and they are edible,
Its not any particular lighthouse,
Note the light on top is flickering, thats my Wife's idea.
Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Καλά Χριστούγεννα!
The more unknown the terrain, the longer the day tour and if you still want to return in daylight, the more we look forward to the little signs. Yes, of course, a good hiking map also helps. But the small signs make you feel a little "taken by the hand". Feeling of security? Unfortunately, we often overlook these helpful signposts and then have to look for the way with a hiking map and compass. ;-) Works pretty well too ...
WL: Annan Adored Realistic with B/W filter
Visit this location at WITCHWOOD: Home to Petite Mort & Oubliette in Second Life
This was one of my first shots on a long exposure. Decided for 30 seconds @200 ISO. The backslash is electronic noise.
Better seen with a black background.
(thanx Prasangam for the suggestion!)
The Port and Starboard channel makers for the river Arun in West Sussex, That evening turned into a memorable sunset , I did not see the sun but the colours were quite amazing and gave me some great reflections on the still sea.
Intense light beckons the wayward traveler through the heart of Wall Street - the signature section of Zion National Park's famous "Narrows."
5DMK2
16-35
Taken at New Brightons Marine Lake.... I like the shadow play, the guiding line around the corner....
© Ania Wagner 2015
_______________________________________________
All rights reserved. No unauthorised use.
If you are interested in any authorisation you are welcome to contact me via e-mail.
This was taken in Sydney Australia. I waited over 30 minutes for the storm to pass. Eventually the sun shine through. I hope you can feel the power of nature as I did when I saw this scenery. (I am really enjoying black & White)
Tonight's Moon rising next to the Fire Island Lighthouse, as seen from Captree State Park..
Long Island, New York
Chamonix (Hte Savoie)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
Beautiful Kiriko lanterns painted in Wajima lacquer style (Wajima-nuri)
location: Wajima Kiriko Art Museum（Kiriko Kaikan), Wajima city,Ishikawa Prefecture,Japan
( Michelin Green Guide Japan ✰✰）
Kirikos are huge lanterns with their height ranging from 4 to 15 meters... and usually have kanji written on one side and a dramatic illustration on the other.
These Kirikos are integral parts of the various Festivals of Noto Peninsula celebrated in summers.
- Ishikawa Prefecture Tourism League
Wajima lacquer style (Wajima-nuri)
The most famous lacquerware in Japan is “Wajima-nuri”. Most Japanese people know the word, “Wajima-nuri”, even those who are not familiar with lacquerware.
Wajima-nuri is lacquerware made in Wajima City, Ishikawa Prefecture. Ishikawa Prefecture is famous as a production region of lacquerware. Yamanaka lacquerware is also well known in this region in addition to Wajima-nuri.
Lacquerware has been produced in Wajima, Ishikawa, since olden days. Jūzō Shrine in this city is known to have the oldest example of the Wajima-nuri style that exists today. This shrine has a door that was coated with vermillion lacquer in the year 1397.
The soil in this land is something that supports the Wajima-nuri style lacquerware. In Wajima City, there is a mountain called “Jinokoyama” where soil that is perfect for this style of lacquerware is obtained.
In the lacquerware making, the process called shitaji (undercoats) is necessary. Performing shitaji creates a hard and durable lacquerware. Lacquer is applied onto the shitaji undercoats, so one can consider shitaji as “the base of lacquer layers”.
A mixture of powder called “jinoko” and lacquer is used for the shitaji undercoats. “The soil from Jinokoyama” mentioned earlier is used for this jinoko powder. The soil from Jinokoyama in Wajima City is called “Wajima jinoko”.
Wajima jinoko is known as high-quality soil for the shitaji undercoats. Due to this type of soil, it became possible to produce durable lacquerware, which is difficult to create in other locations.
Wajima-nuri has been noted for its durability with the use of this special soil, but it is also known for its elegance.
Sometimes, decorations are added to lacquerware after being coated with lacquer. In the case of Wajima-nuri, “chinkin”, which rubs gold into the grooves, and “makie”, which draws a picture with powdered gold or silver, are well known. In addition to the fact that it is strong, the beauty of decorations is also a signature of Wajima-nuri style lacquerware.
It is said that the Wajima-nuri technique was established during the Edo Period (From 1603 to 1868). Some techniques such as chinkin and makie were consolidated during this period.- Traditional Culture of Japan
Website www.vulturelabs.photography
My next B&W fine art photography workshop will take place in London on Saturday 28th June and Sunday 29th June, Please mail me to reserve a place if you would like to attend.