View allAll Photos Tagged halal
This is the Golden Horn, or as we call it, Halic in Istanbul. The picture has been edge-detected, and color-reduced,
A temple built around 1650 (reconstructed 50 years ago) as a royal mausoleum which did contain the bones of 23 chiefs. The temple is within Pu'uhonua O Honaunau, a place for refuge for those who broke sacred laws of conduct and regulations. Here they could be absolved and were free to leave.
Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park
Ocean View, Hawaii
On the Hawaiian island of O’ahu’s northwestern side is the town of Hale’iwa and in Hale’iwa Beach Park right by Waialua Bay is white obelisk the Waialua-Kahuku War Memorial. This memorial pays homage to the local veterans that lost their live in World War II, the Korean War and the Viet Nam war. Of the 16 names of fallen soldiers inscribed on the monument for the Second World War, 14 were of Japanese decent demonstrative of how diverse the makeup of the United States Army was during that horrific conflict. Yes I know that quite a lot a lens flare but I like the flared effect particularly because of the avian photo-bomb! - [ ] #developportdev @gothamtomato @developphotonewsletter @omsystem.cameras #excellent_america #olympustoughtg4 @bheventspace @bhphoto @adorama @tamracphoto @tiffencompany @kehcamera @oahu_hawaiii @visit.hawaii #usaprimeshot #tamractales
The Lighthouse was built in 1906 by John Arthur Saner ( Civil Engineer ) replacing the original 1838 octagonal structure, The light was discontinued in 1958 Owing to a decline in shipping and the Lighthouse was sold for £1, 100 pounds, the building remains in use as a private residence. The optic from the Lighthouse is now in the Merseyside Maritime Museum
this is hale lighthouse that is located along the river mersey its one of four lighthouses that are located in merseyside it was one of three lighthouses i shot over the weekend
thanks for looking paul
Another from the depths of the hard drive.
Shot through a Celestron 6 inch Newtonian telescope and a Canon F1-n loaded with some sort of flim, no idea what,
I'm not certain of the actual name of this building but is sits on the promontory jutting out into the Mersey River before Runcorn and opposite Frodsham. Now in private hands it was obviously used to help navigation up the river. Nice to get a really sunny day! The weather up north has been very overcast so far this spring.