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Two things define you - your patience when you have nothing and your attitude when you have everything
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.
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
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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
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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
At some point it was bound to happen. The edifice of reality slips and there it is: the essense of reality.
First page I've done in my journal for what seems like ages! Am loving the sunshine at the moment, trying to make the most of it, by doing what I can, outside.
The skull and bones of the front legs are seen tucked into the shell of this 3-toed box turtle as image with computerized tomography radiology. The system allows the doctors to rotate and look at the internal bones and organs inside the animal without harming it. This turtle is 90 years old and has passed through 3 generations of humans.
I have had a bit of interest in my underwater shots from last month so I figured I would share some pictures of my Canon PowerShot D10. Check the notes and feel free to ask questions.
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 100mm f/2.8L IS (1/80 @ f/5 Handheld)
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.
Visionary direction and unparalled force applied in a significant manner to shape a nation.
Maintaining the status quo.
This little gemstone is only 25mm tall but it is able to give varied and interesting colours when exposed to a light source. In this case strong directional sunlight through the trees in Eglinton Park.
One inch tall Moonstone in contre jour lighting with selective lighting and focus.
The gatehouse to Ely Cemetery, in Ely, Cambridgeshire.
Prior to the mid 19th century all burials in Ely took place either at Holy Cross (the cemetery for Holy Trinity parish) next to the Cathedral, or St. Mary’s, but these sites eventually became very overcrowded, a condition exacerbated by a cholera epidemic in 1832. In 1855 due to the state of the two existing cemeteries it was found necessary to purchase land for a new cemetery.
A piece of land of approximately 6 acres, belonging to the New Barns Estate was bought for £600 by Wm Marshall esq. In 1856 a splendid Chapel was built on the land by a Mr. Freeman for £2,700 and the new cemetery was put under the management of the Burial Board, which comprised 15 members.
The cemetery lies on a gentle rise in the landscape and the Chapel sits in the most elevated position giving it a certain prominence and stature. Completed in 1856 the Chapel is a brick and stone construction and is most unusual. It was designed by J.L. Prichett of Darlington and comprises two identical mirror-image Chapels joined together by a belfry and spire with single bell.
The single width roadway circumnavigates the entire Chapel. Originally one Chapel was for the use of Anglican burials, the other non-conformist. Both Chapels are vaulted and have steep timber roofs, which are slated. Both have all the original detail internally and the north Chapel is decorated in the style of the period.
The cemetery grounds are accessed from a double-gated sweeping driveway. At the entrance is a period house surrounded by mature woodland, and these trees continue to follow the curving driveway so that as it is approached the cemetery is glimpsed through the different coloured barks and leaves against a backdrop of lush green lawn.
As the driveway rises towards the Chapel the oldest section of the cemetery is on the left, the large darkened and weathered stones giving the centuries-past feeling of belonging, like the traditional churchyard. The land immediately on the right is low-lying and as a result quite wet making it unsuitable for adult burials. It is therefore reserved for child burials, and as a result is sparsely populated allowing for a predominance of lawn with a scattering of smaller headstones.
At the furthest edge of the cemetery a huge mound can be seen surmounted by a splendid, ancient ash tree. This is thought to be the site of a mass burial from a cholera epidemic. Further along are a few war graves, identical and simple.
Information Source:
www.cityofelycouncil.org.uk/our-services/city-of-ely-ceme...
- www.kevin-palmer.com - I was about to head home, but then another thunderstorm popped up in the distance. I took a 600 frame time lapse with the hope of catching a red sprite, but had no such luck.
Taken for the Macro Monday's theme "Broken"
Your comments, faves and views are highly appreciated.
Have a wonderful Monday my friends.
HMM!
Highest position: 159 on Monday, January 17, 2011
- Please don't use this on any websites, blogs etc. without my permission.
Step by step!
Music non stop!
Photography without poses
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✨Finding the observer, comes awareness!✨
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