View allAll Photos Tagged layers
I particularly loved this scene because it not only shows the layers of the sunset but the horses added a nice foreground element.
Even small waterfalls are to be seen everywhere in the "Valley of the Waterfalls". Note the layered landscape!
For a high resolution full screen view of my photos, please visit: www.pictographica.net
UPDATED: 30th November, 2017
Bur oak with layer of leaves in background.
"Thus, he who owns a veteran bur oak owns more than a tree. He owns a historical library, and a reserve seat in the theater of evolution."
-Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac
This bur oak sits on a ridge overlooking a small small marsh in LaCrosse, Wisconsin.
GND4 filter Cokin.
Featured as photo of the week at "The Unforgettable Pictures" group. Dec. 2009.
www.flickr.com/groups/theunforgetablepictures/discuss/721...
Bratanesque picture of the day 12/1/2010
www.flickr.com/groups/bratanesque/discuss/72157623200990732/
1st place winner at the 8th "Hall of fame" contest of the group "!Wonderland! Landscapes".
www.flickr.com/groups/wonder-land/discuss/72157622927276757/
2° place winner at the 63rd batch admin choice Platinum peace award
www.flickr.com/groups/1030588@N24/discuss/72157617171250656/
Featured on the breathtakinggroup.blogspot website
Few things to see in this image - from the sheep in the foreground, the lone tree in the middle hill, and the people on the far (illuminated hill) - all easy on the eye
Lilliputian dictionary. Inspired by#MacroMondays and #Layer.
Measures 2 in / 5 cm across.
“What an astonishing thing a book is. Books break the shackles of time. A book is proof that humans are capable of working magic."
[Cosmos, Part 11: The Persistence of Memory (1980)]”
― Carl Sagan, Cosmos
"Live in the layers,
not on the litter."
Though I lack the art
to decipher it,
no doubt the next chapter
in my book of transformations
is already written.
I am not done with my changes.
Stanley Kunitz
Impressed by how many colors, layers or structures you can observe on this glacier from Ushuaïa, Argentina.
Countless layers in this rock face. Once upon a time they were horizontal....... hard to imagine the forces it must have taken to deform it so much. Think the rock is a type of slate.
If you have the time please look as large as possible.