View allAll Photos Tagged layers
Thanks to Don and Teresa Williams, this Standard service station has been restored to the glory that is reminiscent of the 1950s. The pump, signage and other historical artifacts seen at the station are not the originals, but they represent similar items from the 40s and 50s. This building is located at Madison and Second Street in Prairie City, Iowa. And by the way, even though you can’t see it in this photo, the gas pump still indicates 23 cents a gallon (that was for leaded gas).
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Taken from my elements project.
Please take a look at my Facebook and Tumblr!
A small lochan glitters in the evening light on Sgurr Ghiubhsachain on the South side of Loch Shiel..
It's cool when we can reuse our lighthouses.
This one is situated on the tip of Karmøy, an island on the west coast of Norway. It was used from 1924 - 1994 and is one of the youngest lighthouses we have in Norway.
This lighthouse you can rent and then you have to call a dude and book him to take you over to the island (Gunnar Eilertsen på telephone 48152353 at your service 😁)
This photo is quite special for me... the longer I look at it - the more confused about the different layers I get... Do you see what I mean?
The s called "Candycane" mountains in Azerbaijan, midday light in November. Happy weekend to everyone.
Over a period of 20 million years, giant fissures would split open the earth in eastern Washington, time after time spewing molten lava over tens of thousands of square miles, creating multiple layers of now dried and cracked basalt rock. So many layers that, in some places, there are over 10,000 feet of them. Each layer is about 75 to 100 feet thick, a few of which can be seen above near the Potholes Reservoir. These lava beds extend over eastern Washington between 3 rivers, the Spokane, Columbia and the Snake, and into parts of Idaho and Oregon. Then, about 10,000 years ago, at the end of the last ice age, huge lakes of melt water were dammed up by arms of a glacier, which eventually melted, and this huge amount of water roared over the basalt beds, carving, tearing and gouging as it went, creating the Channeled Scablands visible today. The geology of eastern Washington is unique and well worth studying, and even better, visiting in person!
Art with Layer to photo image
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
Sony ILCE-7RM5
I wanted to share this frame and how it came to be, I was rummaging about the markets, when in back of one I found a atlas on a desk, I flipped the pages and it opened to this Europe map. There was a fan on a stand blowing in this back room and the photo blew out of the basket on the desk, I laid the photo of the women on the map and thought that made a nice frame but the photo kept blowing so picked up a silver ring and laid on the photo and this is how it fell together.
This shot is taken from the exact same location at Stokes Hill Lookout featured in my previous post of Wilpena Pound. This view is aimed about 90 degrees to the right and with the longer lens, shows the ever receding layers of the Flinders Ranges to the north.