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🎶 TALL HEIGHTS - KEEPS ME LIGHT
Lyrics
how did you know where to find me?
what did you think you would see here?
I live alone in a state you moved out of
I drink you down with my fear
hey there's love that keeps me light
it ain't truth that keeps me right
can I borrow from your mind?
just to keep me light
I don’t care if the darkness is soon to arrive
just save me a place in the hungering sky
I don’t mind if the dawn doesn’t follow the night
I’ll be safe in a place that you said was mine
Rund um Kirchhorst / 29.04.2018 / Niedersachsen / lower saxony
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Erscheinungsbild und Laubblätter
Rohrkolben-Arten sind sommergrüne, ausdauernde krautige Pflanzen. Es sind Wasser- und Sumpfpflanzen (Hydrophyten, Helophyten) mit kräftigen unterirdisch kriechenden Rhizomen. Sie sind in der Lage, dichte Bestände zu entwickeln (Polykormone).
Blütenstände, Blüten und Früchte
Rohrkolben-Arten sind einhäusig getrenntgeschlechtig (monözisch). Der Gesamtblütenstand (Infloreszenz) der Rohrkolben besteht aus einem dickeren, rein weiblichblütigen und einem darüber befindlichen, durch einen artspezifisch langen Sprossabschnitt getrennten, dünneren rein männlichblütigen Teilblütenstand. Diese sind als walzenförmige oder kugelige Kolben ausgebildet, in denen die Einzelblüten dicht gedrängt stehen. Die Blütezeit der Rohrkolben erstreckt sich von Mai bis August.
Die vegetative Ausbreitung erfolgt über Rhizome. Die Typha-Arten können an geeigneten Standorten dichte artenarme Bestände, sogenannte Röhrichte entwickeln. Die Typha-Arten sind an feuchte bis nasse, zum Teil brackige und zeitweise überflutete Lebensräume angepasst. Sie besiedeln Gewässerufer, Sümpfe und Moore.
Weitere Infos unter de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohrkolben
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Created for the Award Tree Contest Mystical Light.
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Tous ce que je vais dire
c'est être libre de vivre
une vie ou tous sont ivres
d"une addiction de liberté pure
sans avoir des règles ou des lois
c’est la liberté que je vais suivre...
un chemin plus long avec un don pour
traverser ce pont plein des contraintes et des servitudes
avec mon optimiste pour accéder à une liberté magnifique
c’est la liberté que je vais suivre...
Merci pour vos visites et vos commentaires.
Do not use without permission, please.
On the lavender fields of France, Valensole 2022.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
Strange title for sure, but I have an association with somebody screwing in a new light bulb in a lamp.
Taken yesterday, when spring arrived in the middle of winter, and I went out to the Noordwaard. The light was amazing, so another problem with too many nice shots and animal encounters (sea eagle, hare, kestrel, ducks like the smew, buzzards etc. etc.).
And bees everywhere.
I normally always forget to use my macro lens, but this time I was sensitized by the emerging macro's of snowdrops, so when I saw them I thought I could give it a try.
I found it rather frustrating to capture a bee on a snowdrop, because they are so fast and never sit still in the right place. So I was 'somewhat' surprised to see this one later when i was going through my images.
During my early 6 mile hike in the day I scoped out spots along the access road that would make some good spots to try out compositions once night kicked in. Once it got dark I headed out to get to the furthest point that I wanted to get to in the darkness. Problem is ... by the time I got there the Milky Way still had not risen. So had to wait about another half hour and then it was rising. Would have been better later in the night with the tall trees at this spot ... but still liked catching the Milky Way rising there among the tall trees.
Mixing in the green with the Milk. The trees looked very pretty there in the dark with some light added in. Helped that there was little wind as well.
Trying to find more morning mists of summer. I like the amtosphere of those several minutes when the sun shines through the fog. Here's an another picture from the pine tree alley in my city.
Thank you for all the comments and faves, my friends.
Gracias a todos por vuestra visita, amables comentarios y fav/ Thank you all for your visit, kind comments and fav
After several gloomy days, and a few gloomy images, I thought a little winter light was in order. I was lucky enough to be up on Herefordshire Beacon (also known as British Camp) at sunset on one of the shortest days of the year. The low light lit up the sky and the snow lying in the ramparts of the Iron Age hill fort. A cold but delightful way to spend the end of a winter's day.
The light in winter is most varied; there are days when it's clear and bright, carving the earth into light and shadow like a razor. Yet, at times, the light can be soft and quiet as a whisper, with color of the most intense chromatic variations anyone could ever need.
-- Peter Fiore