View allAll Photos Tagged internals
Vertical staircase bannisters on an internal stairscase, horizontal venetian blinds, big glass shopfront window and reflections.
I'll start the image flow from my recent (October 2016) trip to the USA Canyon Lands with this image from Antelope Canyon.
This was my second trip to Antelope Canyon in Arizona, and I had two goals in mind; shoot some classic scenes with new eyes, skills, and equipment. AND shoot some more abstract compositions with the hope I could put my own impression on a place that surely every square inch has been photographed.
Hope you like this first of several from the canyon.
What a great day out, meeting up with Mart and Marc, exploring a disused railway, ramen noodles and coffee and then back to the spot for a cracking Light Painting shoot in the evening. Matt and I had a crack at the tunnel and possibly the last shot from HAL's remaining internal camera. "Dave, this conversation can serve no purpose anymore. Goodbye." Qt
_PDS9024
In it's natural beauty explodes the colors of floral internal combustion !
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and fun day dear Flickr friends !
Surrealistic painting in watercolor and pen on A3 paper,then textured and added a photo of Daiko,special thanks to Ipiccy who made this possible>
Thanks for the visit have a nice day.
Not for medical use
Section of a cut and dried Saguaro Cactus which fell, showing the internal ribs; San Pedro River Valley, SE of San Manuel, AZ
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Internal & External beauty of the legendary M62 locomotive 💚
The photo was taken during 2024's "M62-focused" special tour in Bor-Ondor station, Gobi-Desert part of the Trans-Mongolian railway. Monrailpic Tours ©2024
By the way, the next M62-focused special tour date has already been confirmed and only a few seats are available for booking! Contact us and inquire about the itinerary📩
Join & Inquire about 2025 tours: monrailpic@gmail.com
DE /
Innere und äußere Schönheit der legendären "Wumme" M62 💚
Das Foto entstand während der "Mongolischen Wummen" M62-fokussierten Sonderfototour 2024. Übrigens wurde der nächste Termin der M62-fokussierten Sondertour bereits bestätigt und es sind nur noch wenige Plätze zur Buchung verfügbar!
Kontaktieren Sie uns und erkundigen Sie sich nach dem Reiseplanen: monrailpic@gmail.com
“It is not the mountain we conquer, but ourselves.” -Sir Edmund Hillary
It’s very true that internal challenges can be the most difficult. There will always be inner mountains to climb and if I’ve learned anything in my life, it’s that we’re much stronger and resilient than we give ourselves credit for.
When I’m feeling overwhelmed or beaten down, notebooks are one thing that have always helped me. To write things down and get them out of my head puts things into perspective. The problem often doesn’t seem so daunting then.
Notebook from Wildlight and Wonder, bandana from Wayfaring Wolves (Etsy).
Back lighting gave the appearance that this Yellow-crowned Night Heron had swallowed a bit of sunshine, on Horsepen Bayou.
This is the culmination of well over a year’s worth of work: I think I started this project a little after the UCS Republic Gunship was released. So it feels good to finally have this finished and show it off!
I strived to make an accurate, studless version of the ship which incorporated some of the discoloured panels like the UCS version. I used the reference material collected from Star Wars Episode 2, 3 and Battlefront II.
Over the course of this project, a few outstanding Gunships emerged in the LEGO Star Wars community, which was both inspiring and slightly disheartening as they set the bar for MOCs of this vehicle incredibly high! Bousker made an excellent Clone Wars version and you may see some similarities between mine and Jhae's. Though we came to the solution of using the grated cheese slopes independently, his design helped inform some of the internal structure and the bed of the troop compartment.
I also looked to atlasr's version for inspiration, which while digital and at a slightly larger scale than I was aiming for, is perhaps the most accurate LEGO version I’ve ever seen.
Massive thanks to all the dudes for their inspiration, encouragement, feedback, and numerous ideas which I stole, you know who you are!
At some point it was bound to happen. The edifice of reality slips and there it is: the essense of reality.
Tibetan name is Lake Mapam Yutso
Manasarovar, the great turquoise lake. Unvanquished Turquoise Lake, another name of Manasarovar. the Ever-cool Turquoise Lake, Manasarovar. Lake Manasarovar. At 4572 meters, and with 320 square kilometers, Lake Manasarovar is one of the the highest large body of fresh water in the world.
Its other names are the Unvanquished Turquoise Lake (ma pham g.yu mtsho), Anavatapta, the Ever-cool Lake (mtsho ma dros pa), and the Divine Lotus Lake (padma lha mtsho). It is called the Unvanquished Lake because when one examines all the other great lakes of Tibet to see if they possess the eight qualities of perfect water (chu yan lag brgyad ldan) they are faulty in some respect. It is called Turquoise Lake because its limpid waters resemble a turquoise mandala. It is given the name Ever- cool Lake because it is the palace of the naga king Anavatapta, "Who Never Warms Up." It is called Divine Lotus Lake because it resembles a fully opened eight-petaled lotus. [MR]. Manasarovar A lake in western Tibet, near Mount Kailash, sacred to Chakrasamvara.
trinity.village.virginia.edu/THDLDictionary/internal_defi...
Frame 1 No Tractor
Frame 2 Introduction far right
Frame 3 Almost full tractor and trailer
All three frames at Cullerlie Stone Circle looking back to the road near Garlogie hamlet, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
“Cullerlie Of Echt; Standing Stones Of Cullerlie; Standing Stones Of Echt; Standing Stones Farm, Leuchar Moss; Cullerie.” From www.trove.scot/place/18548
There are several names for this setting of stones and there have been records of several stones and earth works nearby. The Stone Circle with internal Stone Cists is now clearly marked from the road and gravelled around the reset stones that have been archaeologically excavated. The nearby trees and farm bring natural growth and farming close to the circle and those that built it would have managed and valued resources as we still do.
© PHH Sykes 2025
phhsykes@gmail.com
“A 2004 survey of the site discovered that several of the stones had been carved with previously unnoticed cup marks.”
“It is regarded as "a later development from the recumbent stone circle",[3] though its layout with kerbed cairns within the circle makes it unique.”
“Excavations carried out in 1934 by H. E. Kilbride-Jones on behalf of the Ministry of Works,[1] showed that the circle was built in stages. The entire site had first been cleared, leveled and burned by setting fire to piles of willow twigs.”
“In 1820 James Logan wrote: "The small Circles contained in the larger present a curious singularity; and it is also remarkable that, at a short distance to the southwest, are nine others of similar dimensions."[6] However, when the site was excavated in 1934, no trace of these satellite circles could be found.”
Cullerlie stone circle, also known as the Standing Stones of Echt
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cullerlie_stone_circle
Cullerlie Stone Circle
www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/186/cullerie
Cullerlie - Stone Circle in Scotland in Aberdeenshire
www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=500
Cullerlie Stone Circle, Near Garlogie, Aberdeenshire AB32.
www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/cullerl...
Cullerlie stone circle, Standing Stones of Echt
Harman Phoenix 200 shot on a Nikon F60. Internal camera meter was relied upon. Faith misplaced to an extent, this was not what I had in mind when taking this photo, but I still like the result.
Best viewed in Lightbox
Photo by Graeme Wilmot
www.facebook.com/pages/Graeme-Wilmot-Photography/18537988...
Experienced yet another summer thunderstorm over the weekend. The operative word being experienced. I'm not one to watch storms from a window, at least at the outset. I'm not keen on standing outside in a downpour. But I love for the moments as storms draw near but just before they unleash monsoonal rain. We had a storm the other night where that time span was just a few minutes. This weekend storm by contrast lasted for over an hour. The storm billowed up out of a clear sky, during heavy rain, rumbling continuous thunder, and crackling with lightning. But it was nearly stationary and centered a mile or two north of the village. I grabbed the camera and headed up to the cemetery thinking I would be there for just a few minutes. But the storm just sat there, with nearly no forward motion, leaving me right beneath the boundary between blue sky and dark turmoil. At times the dark clouds drifted in front of the sun, blotting it out completely, sometimes creating dramatic backlighting and shadows. The light was ever changing, and very unsettled. This is one of the many wondrous scenes that appeared above me. A strange luminance appeared as the light hitting lower clouds illuminated higher ones; a sort of halo effect complete with sun rays It evolved in just a few moments and lasted only seconds. I was poised for this moment, as if it was created solely for my eyes.
ASINELLI TOWER (TORRE DEGLI ASINELLI)
The Tower was built between 1109 and 1119 by the family bearing the same name and was handed over to the Municipality as early as the following century. 498 internal steps lead to the top at a height of 97.02 metres offering spectacular views of the city.
TORRE GARISENDA
Torre Garisenda, built at the same time as the previous tower, is different due to its shorter height of 47 metres. It is known for its steep overhang due to a subsidence of the land and the foundations, so much so that Dante featured it in Canto XXXI of the Inferno. It was lowered for fear of it collapsing during the 14th century and is currently being restored.
Visionary direction and unparalled force applied in a significant manner to shape a nation.
Maintaining the status quo.
Liberty Cap
Mammoth Hot Springs
Yellowstone National Park, WY
06-11-24
Processed: 01/10/25
From NPS: "Liberty Cap is 37 feet (11 m) tall. It was created by a hot spring that was active in one location for a long time. Its internal pressure was sufficient to raise the water to a great height, allowing mineral deposits to build slowly and continuously for perhaps hundreds of years.
Liberty Cap was named in 1871 by the Hayden Survey because it resembled the peaked knit caps symbolizing freedom and liberty during the French Revolution."
Camara / Camera: Gopro Hero 6
Objetivo/Lense: ----
Place: Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
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**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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