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Diving into the archives for this one. An image that I had meant to get round to processing but never quite did. A rather rainy day, but very enjoyable.
“It's our challenges and obstacles
that give us layers of depth and
make us interesting.” - Ellen DeGeneres.
On this evening, I wasn't expecting much of a sunset so I didn't bring my tripod as I walked the shoreline of Lake Huron. Then when this happened, I tried handheld to capture the blush of pink on the water as the sun was going down. I was surprised at how well it worked! The layers of textures and light was a lovely mix to make a simple sunset interesting.
Sedona, Arizona is a stunning destination offering all types of activities for adventure seekers, spiritual searchers, and photographers alike.
From the vantage of Chicken Point looking south, the non-motorized Little Horse Trail wends its way through the Coconino National Forest along the edge of the Munds Mountain Wilderness, seen here. Although the red rock is spectacular, and the blue green of the pinion pines and junipers contrasts nicely, I felt that the textures of the forest, geology and the heavy clouds made a more compelling image.
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viewsSonja Parfitt's most interesting photos on Flickriver
Macro Mondays ~ Layer
Detail from the corner of my daily newspaper.
Stay safe and well everyone.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
I'm not sure about this one - I guess I tried to include as many layers as possible here. :D
But I really like the dreamy look and the colors.
The layers in the rocks exposed there at the canyon are amazing to see and even better under rising and setting light. Here the layers can be seen zoomed in, taken from the south rim here in the morning after sunrise.
Bus station, Bath.
All rights reserved - © Judith A. Taylor
More architectural fragments on my web site : Fine Art Mono Photography
The 7Artisans 12mm lens I usually use to take building and architectural photographs distort the balconies in a very interesting way in this shot.
The skyscraper looks like a cream cake with a lot of layers piled on top of each other.
With the tittle I want to make reflexion and a paralelism about social classes from the high luminous class on top to the large but darkened low class, that's all.
thanks a lot for comments fav's and invites always appreciated
Sonja Parfitt's most interesting photos on Flickriver
Just the tip of a good size piece of amethyst I received some years ago gives my entry today for
Macro Mondays: layer
I found myself curious enough to research this beautiful purple stone:
'The crystal structure of amethyst differs from that of other quartzes. It consists of an irregular superposition of alternate lamellae (layers) of right-handed and left-handed quartz.'
also:
'Amethyst is a violet/purple variety of quartz often used as an ornamental stone.
The name comes from the Greek words a (not) and methuskein ("to intoxicate"), referring to the belief that this gemstone protected its owner from drunkenness.'
Well that's OK then - but I am practically teetotal now............
Needlework Project. For Macro Monday - Layers.
Also For Week 13 of the 52 Week Photo Challenge 2020.
This is my second attempt at layering. I used two different textures by dog ma, my source of inspiration for textured photos. In my humble opinion......she is the queen. :0) I love this photo of hers......... love this!!
Please give me your honest opinions! :0) This was done using Picnik.
just swatches of samples, layer upon layer of color and textures of metal siding, frame 1-1/4 square.
Looking across Derwentwater from Friar's Crag.
Anti clockwise from upper left. Red Pike ( Buttermere ), High Snockrigg, Catbells. Foreground is the plantation on Stub Hill. Bottom right, Rowling End ( Causey Pike ), Birk Rigg and finally Knott Rigg. I think Ard Crags and Aikin Knott are in between but not 100%.
1993 35mm film shot of the pit lake at the former Hill Annex open pit iron mine in Calumet, Minnesota on the Mesabi Iron Range. Sometimes referred to as the "Grand Canyon of the North," the site is now Hill Annex Mine State Park.
The mine operated from 1913 to 1978, and according to a sign at the entrance to the park, the ore mined here was so pure that it could be sent to eastern steel mills with very little processing. By 1950, most of the high grade ore was gone and production decreased over the years until the operation was shut down in 1978. During its active life, the mine shipped 63 million tons of iron ore. It was the sixth largest producer in Minnesota.
The mine was sold to the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Board (IRRRB) for $1 when it closed, and the IRRRB created a museum and a tour route in order to share its rich history. The Minnesota State Legislature turned the site into a state park in 1988. The park normally offers daily tours, including a fossil hunt. Not sure about right now in 2020.
Note: This photo has been on Flickr for a while, but I just gave her a major "face lift" and re-uploaded her via the "Replace" function.
Click my INFORMATION SOURCE for more about the mine's history and the geology of the area..
I know it’s tempting to all stand around on our sky platforms in SL, but what better antedote to the exhaustion of daily life than to step boldly into the vivid imagination of others!