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“Ascending Autumn: Thousand Islands’ Vibrant Palette” showcases the mesmerizing beauty of Ontario’s Thousand Islands National Park during the fall season. In this aerial photograph, a striking birch tree takes center stage, its brilliant golden leaves seemingly announcing its presence with a flourish. The surrounding deciduous forest transitions into a tapestry of rich, warm hues, illustrating the magical transformation that occurs as the days shorten and the air turns crisp.
The high-angle perspective offers a glimpse into the expansive wilderness of the park, with the St. Lawrence River meandering through the landscape. Amid the lush canopy of trees, the varying shades of red, orange, and yellow evoke a sense of serenity and tranquility, as if nature has paused to admire its own handiwork. This aerial view captures the essence of the Thousand Islands region, highlighting its breathtaking scenery and natural charm.
The photo, taken by Duncan Rawlinson, invites the viewer to embark on an exploration of the great outdoors, where one can experience the wonders of the changing seasons firsthand. The vibrant colors, the play of light on the leaves, and the distinct island formations paint a picture that celebrates the beauty of nature and the unique allure of the Canadian wilderness. As the leaves fall and create a colorful carpet on the forest floor, the landscape transforms into a vivid, picturesque haven that enchants and inspires.
“Ascending Autumn: Thousand Islands’ Vibrant Palette” is a visual reminder of the fleeting, yet unforgettable moments of fall, as well as a testament to the enduring allure of the great outdoors. So take a moment to appreciate the beauty of the scene, immerse yourself in the natural splendor, and let the serenity of the Thousand Islands sweep you off your feet.
I'm behind in sharing photos. Here is a few frames from a session I shot last winter. Check this image out on the blog. Or let me know what you think on Facebook.
If garbage can toward parking lot make love to beyond freight train, then girl inside sweeps the floor.But they need to remember how non-chalantly near dolphin beams with joy.Unlike so many piroshki who have made their sprightly cowboy to us.He called her Kari (or was it Kari?).Still go deep sea fishing with her from from onlooker, boogie her near taxidermist with cargo bay toward.
As Bayesian filtering has become popular as a spam-filtering technique, spammers have started using methods to weaken it. To a rough approximation, Bayesian filters rely on word probabilities. If a message contains many words which are only used in spam, and few which are never used in spam, it is likely to be spam. To weaken Bayesian filters, some spammers, alongside the sales pitch, now include lines of irrelevant, random words which, when read aloud, quite often sound like examples of Vogon poetry. A variant on this tactic may be borrowed from the Usenet abuser known as "Hipcrime" -- to include passages from books taken from Project Gutenberg, or nonsense sentences generated with "dissociated press" algorithms. Randomly generated phrases can create spamoetry (spam poetry) or spam art.
Another method used to masquerade spam as legitimate messages is the use of autogenerated sender names in the From: field, ranging from realistic ones such as "Jackie F. Bird" to (either by mistake or intentionally) bizarre attention-grabbing names such as "Sloppiest U. Epiglottis" or "Attentively E. Behavioral".
-- from Wikipedia
Seguimos con los barridos. Esta vez se trata de una chica que lleva una bici tranquilamente sin manos...
Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.
If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.
A Norwegian sniper engages targets in the valley below on Sept. 11, 2018 during the International Special Training Centre High-Angle/Urban Course at the Hochfilzen Training Area, Austria. The high-angle portion of the two-week course is designed to teach trained sniper teams the necessary skills operating in mountainous terrain. (U.S. Army photo by 1st Lt. Benjamin Haulenbeek)
...breakfast. This is an outtake from a food shooting for straw berry jams. For some shots I used an overhead angle with a table setting. This was to test the general arrangement.
Read more about the making-of of this photo in my blog My2Penn'orth
A Belgian Special Forces sniper team hikes to the high-angle range on Sept. 13, 2018 during the International Special Training Centre High-Angle/Urban Course at the Hochfilzen Training Area, Austria. The high-angle portion of the two-week course is designed to teach trained sniper teams the necessary skills operating in mountainous terrain. (U.S. Army photo by 1st Lt. Benjamin Haulenbeek)
A photo I took for a comics page earlier this afternoon. I liked the angle, and the light.
My character is non-plussed by the asinine behavior of the crowd around him. No, really!
Tchitundo Hulo is one of the most important archeological sites in southwest Angola, Tchitundo-hulo, lies in a semi-arid region on the edge of the Namib desert. The site comprises an imposing granite inselberg, with three smaller hills nearby. These smaller inselbergs are known as Tchitundo-hulo Mucai, Pedra da Lagoa (Lake Rock), and Pedra das Zebras (Zebra Rock).
© Eric Lafforgue
All around the little rocky hills of Tchidundo Hulo, you can see those strange drawings, star motifs, circles and abstract designs, and sometimes, animals like giraffes. Nowadays, most of those rock arts from long time ago are destroyed, or stolen to be sold in black market. It is so easy to remove them, as the hill just made of hundreds of layers!
© Eric Lafforgue
A Norwegian Army Telemark Battalion sniper engages a target across a valley on Sept. 13, 2018 during the International Special Training Centre High-Angle/Urban Course at the Hochfilzen Training Area, Austria. The high-angle portion of the two-week course is designed to teach trained sniper teams the necessary skills operating in mountainous terrain. (U.S. Army photo by 1st Lt. Benjamin Haulenbeek)