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I see my path, but I don't know where it leads. Not knowing where I'm going is what inspires me to travel it. Rosalia de Castro
*happy exploring*
Jökulsárlón Beach
The last sunrise on this fantastic beach!
Strange as it may seem, all the beauty that we encounter becomes confusing and hinders our discernment of knowing and be able to wait to study the wave drag according to the chosen framing.
No doubt, a place to revisit and explore with more head, fewer adrenalina and a warm rubber boots. ^_*
Nikon D800 + Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S @ 14 mm
ISO 100 - f/8 - 1.6 sec
Lucroit Filter Holder + Hitech GND soft 3 stops
“But then, life is a constant withering of possibilities.
Some are stolen with the lives of people you love.
Others are let go, with regret and reluctance and deep, deep sorrow.
But there is compensation for lives unlived
in the intoxicating joy of knowing that the life you have
- right here, right now - if the one you have chosen.
There is power in that, and hope.”
― Emily Maguire
Blog Post
Excerpt from the plaque:
Before Knowing by Erin Perry
‘Before Knowing’ is a sculpture about the desire and fear of being known by another. Two tentative and curious creatures, vastly different, discover a friend.
These objects serve as a reminder of what was, what is and what could be. ‘Before Knowing’ explores emotions and feelings (which come and go). While being made of robust materials, they speak of impermanence.
Knowing 60055 and 56091 would be working 6Z26 back through the Hope Valley on a fine afternoon it would have been rude not to make the 15 minute drive to Hope to get an approaching and trailing shot of the two DC locos.
Knowing that Bowen is 60 years old and lived on the street for 30 years, I have to admit he has held up pretty well, all things considered.
KNOWING WHEN TO WALK AWAY IS WISDOM, BEING ABLE TO IS COURAGE AND WALKING AWAY , WITH YOUR HEAD HELD HIGH IS DIGNITY.
BLOG CREDITS:
reignnoffashion.blogspot.com/2019/04/knowing-sysca-vanity...
Knowing that this is the Buchanan town carnival's last night, this teenager runs for the next ride in the knowledge that her riiding time is running out. ©2025 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
I am a big fan of the Royal Family. Over the years I have enjoyed drawing the Queen and the rest of “The Firm.” I saw her once when she was on a State visit to France. She, with President Jacques Chirac, drove in a parade down Avenue des Champs-Élysées. There she was doing that famous wave. The one thing that I really liked knowing about her is that she had a very good sense of humor. I think you could always see that in the twinkle in her eye. An amazing reign.
💕Watching Danni on Black Bart, makes me smile knowing I found a keeper, who I will do anything for !!💕
... knowing there's no way I could shoot/post each day, my challenge is to end each day having thought at least once that I should have used the camera that day.
Or maybe, I'll think about it many times and use each time for a day .... think 7 times today and skip the rest of the week :-)
Thought about it today, will try to think about it tomorrow but probably won't use it ..... sure didn't for this as it's an older capture from a fall visit to Zion.
You're not allowed to peek inside a person on the street. We all put our armor on before we step out into the world, especially alone. My camera is the tool I use to pry the door open a bit.
2024-10-06 3573-CR3-L3T1L1
While camping at Walkup Lake this past weekend this Great Blue Heron was frequently in the lake in front of our campsite. On Sunday morning the Heron didn't take off while I approached from the side so I was able to get in a few shots before Aaron walked down not knowing I was taking photos of the Heron and scared him off.
This was taken in some harsh sunlight as I am not all that excited about the shot but thought the fish in his mouth was pretty cool.
My Great Grandparents, whom I had the pleasure of knowing for the first thirteen years of my life, lived in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, and their large, rambling houses’ décor reflected this. The Victorians were fascinated by the world around them, but on their own terms, which means that they wanted the world brought to them into their homes, and that created the fashion for floral arrangements, shells and even stuffed animals under glass cloches or in large cabinets in their houses. My Great Grandparents had a number of these: an ornamental floral arrangement made entirely of collected shells on the mantle in the drawing room, dried floral arrangements in the hallway, morning room, drawing room and dining room, butterflies under glass in the hallway and my Great Grandfather had a stuffed owl under glass in his London study on his desk.
The theme for "Looking Close on Friday" for the 7th of February is "owl", and for the theme this week, I have chosen an owl under glass. Now I know you are going to say: that this should be a macro shot, and it is. What might surprise you is that everything in this photograph, from the ink bottles, spectacles and pen on the desk to the photos on the wall are all in fact 1:12 miniatures from my extensive collection which I use for photography purposes. You will therefore perhaps also be pleased to know that the owl under glass who is the focus of this image is not real, but a 1:12 miniature too. He is made from carved soapstone and only stands three centimetres high. Although not exact, this image very much reflects what my Great Grandfather’s desk looked like when I was a child: cluttered with a mixture of books and writing implements (including a blotter because he wrote with a fountain pen), family photographs and his stuffed white owl under glass! The big difference is he was a cigarette smoker, not a pipe smoker, so the pipe stand was not what he had. Anyone who follows my photostream knows that I love and collect 1:12 size miniatures which I photograph in realistic scenes. The artifice of recreating in minute detail items in 1:12 scale always amazes me, and it’s amazing how the eye can be fooled. I hope you like my choice of this week’s theme, and that it makes you smile!
Fun things to look for in this tableau include:
As the main focus of my image, the stuffed white owl on a branch beneath a glass cloche is a beautiful vintage miniature piece made by an unknown artisan. The foliage is made up of real dried flowers and grasses, whilst the owl is cut from white soapstone. The base is stained wood and the cloche is real glass. This I acquired along with two others featuring shells from Kathleen Knight’s Dollhouse Shop in the United Kingdom.
On the desk are some 1:12 artisan miniature ink bottles, a pen, a blotter, a roller and a cloisonné letter opener all made by the Little Green Workshop in England who specialise in high end, high quality miniatures. The ink bottles are made from tiny faceted crystal beads and have sterling silver bottoms and lids. The pen, roller and ink blotter are also sterling silver, and the bottom of the blotter is made of real black felt, cut meticulously to size to fit snugly inside the frame. The letter opener with its beautiful real cloisonné handle in green and blue is made of brass. The letter rack behind the owl under glass is also made of brass and is a piece by the Little Green Workshop.
The books on the table are all covered in fine kid leather or suede. They, the spectacles made of wire, the calendar, and the letter are all artisan miniatures made by an unknown artist and were also sourced from Kathleen Knight’s Dollhouse Shop.
The family photos on the desk and hanging on the wall are all real photos, produced to high standards in 1:12 size on proper photographic paper by Little Things Dollhouse Miniatures in Lancashire. The large silver frame on the right-hand side of the photo hanging on the wall is actually a sterling silver miniature frame. It was made in Birmingham in 1908 and is hallmarked on the back of the frame. It has a red leather backing. The other frames are from various online miniatures suppliers, and all are metal.
The pipe stand with pipes on the right of the photograph is cast from pewter by Warwick Miniatures in Ireland, who are well known for the quality and detail applied to their pieces. It has been hand-painted by me.
The Chippendale desk itself is made by Bespaq, and it has a mahogany stain, and the design is taken from a real Chippendale desk. Its surface is covered in red dioxide red dioxide leather with a gilt trim. Bespaq is a high-end miniature furniture maker with high attention to detail and quality.
The gold flocked Edwardian wallpaper is beautiful hand impressed paper given to me by a friend.
I wonder if this is as disorienting to everyone as it is to me to look at. I took the image, and I have rotated it in a certain manner. I wonder if the sort of weird feeling I get when looking at it has to do with my knowledge of the image's proper orientation, or if it visually does that to the viewer even without knowing the proper orientation.
Don't get me wrong, after much internal debate, I find the current rotation makes the greatest visual impact and is the best for this image, but then again I keep getting a little dizzy every time I look at it, so perhaps I'm way off base!! :-)))))
Knowing the 4th of July is a big American holiday, it is a great day for us all to count our blessings.
I was blessed by this fellow on the banks of the Ohio River.
Style is knowing who you are, what you want to say, and not caring what others may say.
Wearing:
Kaori Corset by #Error
Shania Jeans by Seniha
Hair:
Drift by Truth
Head:
Avalon by Lelutka
Body:
Legacy Pushup by Meshbody
Drift by
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Background GTDesigns
Snow from Brusheezy
dog from freepng
purse from pngall
woman GTDesigns
Textures by Perfect Effects
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km.
The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Knowing my luck, I never even expected to see a DL leading a train, much less three on the one train.
Here we see DLs 47, 41, and 50 thundering across Meadowbank bridge with PN's 1437 to Morandoo. The train was originally booked to have 8170 on the front until it was removed in Enfield due to mechanical issues.
If the current lockdown rules weren't in effect, it would definitely have been worth chasing north out of Sydney.
“Maybe knowing that is closure” is a digital monochrome photograph. Lakolk, Denmark, September 2024.
Day 21/365
Not really any clear idea for today so I grabbed this shot a Flinders Street Station this morning from inside a train carriage knowing that if nothing better eventuated it would at least have a usable shot for the day. Got lucky with the timing of the bloke on the bike ordering his morning coffee.
- Hagwilget Canyon, Hazelton, British Columbia, Canada -
Spring has not yet truly arrived here at Keefer Lake ... we have still a foot or more of ice still on the lake and the earth is only starting to show through the snow in small patches. However, I am in a 'Spring state of mind' in spite of this and so I am combing the archives looking at Spring scenes from years past.
We came upon this intriguing path in the woods but had obligations that took us elsewhere that day. I have always wanted to go back and see where it leads.
**********************************
'The Road Not Taken' (ROBERT FROST)
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
Black and white re-edit of a shot from November 2018 and a very flattered candid subject. Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography my Flickr friends. Enjoy!
Before knowing the weather condition of the Himalayan region we should understand its geography. The Himalayan region covers an area of 2,250 km with an average width of 200 km. The forest belt of the Himalayan region consists of Oak, Rhododendron, Birch, Pine, Deodar, and Fir. And the monsoon season in this region lasts for mid June till the end of September. The Himalayas influences the meteorological conditions in the Indian subcontinent to the south and in the Central Asian highlands to the north to a great extent. It acts a climatic divider circulating the air and water system to a great extent. Because of its altitude and location it blocks the passage of the cold winds coming from the north to the Indian sub continent thereby making India's climate much more moderate. It also influences the rainfall pattern in India. The combined effect of rainfall, latitude and altitude largely influences the forests belts in the Himalayan region. The rainfall is mostly recorded during the monsoon time of June to September but it decreases as you travel from east to west. The snow-capped ranges of the Himalayas stretch 2, 250 km from the Namcha Barwa to Nanga Parbat on the Indus. The range extends from east to west up to central-Nepal and then takes a southeast to northwest direction.
www.himalaya2000.com/himalayan-facts/climate-of-himalayas...
Self Portrait, May 2020
Because I never take photos with my mouth open and also I've been dorking around with this new catwa head.
Taken in Bellisseria in the Jerife Blando region.
With enough of a gap after 6K05, knowing that the logs were about 30 mins late of Carlisle and combined with the Winter clock, it was gambled that the shot at Ais Gill viaduct would be on. This shot is only doable when the train is running late in the Spring before the clocks change, the lack of leaves also reducing the obstruction from that pesky tree. Here 70804 leads 6J37 Carlisle - Chirk across the arches on the climb to the summit.
More photos at: cogloadjunctionphotography.weebly.com/
LOST WITHOUT KNOWING! having my laptop repaired and cleaned, was returned with this image on the screen, from JANUARY 30th 2013.taken by me, not shown before, with no details, of where it was?
A classic fish-eating raptor, which invariably is associated with water, and one that needs you to bend down and pick up your lower jaw !!!!! when spotted, a real Beauty!
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THANK YOU for your visit, and kind comments, always appreciated, please stay safe, God Bless..................
......................................Tomx.
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"Jesus loves you! yellow, black or white, all are precious in his sight !"
Brendan hit me up with a plan for a Thursday night astro shoot. Knowing that I work at 8am the following day I figured he was drunk. He had some plan to go to Rainer and see if reflection lake was any good yet. Somehow I managed to talk him into Tipsoo, as I've heard the reflection should be prime and I had figured since the holiday weekend is approaching, maybe the hikers took Friday off and will be up on top for some headlight trails!
He picks me up and we make our way to the park. No traffic when you take the back roads through Enumclaw. I'm talking no traffic at all!
As we arrive to the parking spot, there are 3 cars along the road. One van full of South Korean tourists and a father and daughter duo. I quickly made my way to the spot I knew I wanted to be for sunset and started my mission. We experienced a nice burn with a half moon rising!
The only problem was the Sith Korean tourists had found where we had gone to shoot and then I was quickly rubbing elbows with people who just smile and get as close as possible to you without any thought of personal space. I didn't let it bother me and got my shots. After sunset they had all left and the park was all ours!
Deciding on where to go we walked up and down the lakes and grabbed a few comps. I wanted to hit little tipsoo one more time for this shot before we made our way to Suntop for milky way!
Little Tipsoo, Mt.Rainier
Knowing the city of Oporto, with its boats navigating the murky waters of the River Douro, with its wonderful baroque and discolored architecture and with its numerous slopes leading down to the Ribeira was undoubtedly a great time, an extraordinary experience, an almost impossible dream, today held !!
I'm from Brazil but I am a world's photographer!
Come to visit Brazil!!
Conhecer a Cidade do Porto, com os seus barcos navegando nas águas turvas do Rio Douro, com a sua maravilhosa arquitetura barroca e descorada e com as suas numerosas ladeiras que descem até a Ribeira foi, sem dúvidas, um grande momento, uma experiencia extraordinária, um sonho quase impossivel, hoje realizado!!
Venho do Brasil mas sou um fotógrafo do mundo!
Venham conhecer o Brasil!
As a kid, I was fascinated by trains. There was no real rhyme or reason, nobody in my family is a railroader, nor did I really grow up around anything other than the MBTA commuter rail. When I began my journey through this hobby a long time ago, my parents were so supportive and encouraging. All these years later, knowing absolutely nothing about trains, they listen to my excited ramblings, get weird back on the LCD screen shots of the northern lights at like 2 in the morning, and always ask to see my galleries and my photos. My Dad has always been supportive, and all in, on the things I'm passionate about. As a photographer, it means so much to know the ones you love might not totally understand your weird passion for photographing machines in the woods (and various other places), but they appreciate the joy it brings me, which means the absolute most. For the first time in a few years, I will have had the joy of spending both mothers day with my mom, and now fathers day with my dad. I hope you all enjoy your day!