View allAll Photos Tagged lean
Singapore.Night HDR. Sight of Financial District. Enjoy, Mario.
Thank you for kind comments, suggestions and favorites.
I may have photos that are more "technically" well done, but none are better in my eyes than the ones where we're together... *smiles* Almost 2 years together... in SL, that's a lifetime ^.^
(taken at our home sim)
What will we do when we get old?
Will we walk down the same road?
Will you be there by my side?
Standing strong as the waves roll over
When the nights are long
Longing for you to come home
All around the wind blows
We would only hold on to let go
Blow a kiss, fire a gun
We need someone to lean on
Blow a kiss, fire a gun
All we need is somebody to lean on
Happy Sliders Sunday!
Admired and Awarded on Capturing Colors Group www.flickr.com/groups/capturing_colors/
These trees are on the edge of the campsite we stayed on last week; I liked the way they seemed to fit together.
HTMT!
Weather in west of Scotland rubbish. Struggling to get good shot due to poor lighting. Breagha always happy to pose so used original shot and app to show off her beauty. I've got the flu like most people and Breagha never leaves my side which I am truly grateful.
I still have the current Jasper wildfire on my mind as I look back on our visit last summer. Consequently, this image was captured in the parking lot of the Maligne Canyon area and highlights one of the features of the park, which is being able to see wildlife without a fence in the way. I could almost hear the male passenger of this RV telling the driver to lean back, dear, so he could get the shot! They were actually a bit too close and it wasn't long before a park official came along and shouted a warning to move on. Apparently, there are more people injured by elk every year than other animals.
As a side note, images of surviving wildlife such as elk, are emerging, which is great news.
Shots from Balloons over Waikato back in March this year.
The breeze was a bit fresh this morning for ballooning!
Stepcote Street, Exeter. This street is one of the oldest surviving parts of Exeter, located in the West Quarter. Its name comes from the Old English word for steep, rather than from step, and cote for enclosure. In 1270 it was referred to as Styppecotehyll, and had become Stepcote Hill by 1588, according to a deed.
The hill had been used as the main route into Exeter from the river since Roman times, and it was used by strings of pack horses and weary travellers. The entrance to the street is flanked by St Mary Steps Church on the left, and a pair of timber framed houses that date from about 1500, on the right. (‘Exeter Memories”. Copyright 2016 David Cornforth)
Rufous Hummingbird / Selasphorus rufus
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Rufous_Hummingbird/overview
ORDER: Caprimulgiformes
FAMILY: Trochilidae
Colorado Springs, CO
One of my newest hummingbird flowers ...
Lucifer Montbretia (Crocosmia)
It was a third straight misty morning out on the bayou as our lucky streak continued. By the third day I had explored a fair amount of the area and I figured out which scenes I wanted to reshoot properly. I shot this leaning tree several times the first two mornings but I was not totally pleased with the results.
Third time was the charm as I took my time positioning my kayak and I waited several minutes for the water to calm down before firing off my shots. Mist, reflection, and fall colors all made this swampland an unbelievable place despite the frigid cold.
A new piece of artwork at Maghull North Station celebrating the work of Moss Side Hospital on whose former site the new Merseyrail Station stands. My blog posting refers at:- tonyrobertson.mycouncillor.org.uk/2018/12/07/maghull-nort...
Baby Thor leans on the family Thor for thupport. After all, even a hammer is only as strong as his family. I hope my hammer shots have been a hit with you all. And, I hope you all could handle them.