View allAll Photos Tagged lightattheendofthetunnel
No matter what you're going through, there's a light at the end of the tunnel and it may seem hard to get to it but you can do it and just keep working towards it and you'll find the positive side of things
Demi Lovato
TDT(Copyright 2021) All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted, or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
Thierry Djallo.
#sliderssunday
And a light at the end of the tunnel that we are all trying to reach so desperately and as soon as possible? But before we can finally step out into the sunshine, we have to make it through a seemingly infinite and not exactly inviting looking corridor. Which brings me straight to the strange appeal of peeling paint – colorful, g(l)or(e)ious peeling paint in abundance, in all shapes and flakes imaginable. OK, I'll admit that this is probably a "peeling paint overkill", and to make it look more appealing I pushed and pulled the sliders hard ;) Pre-processed in DXO PhotoLab , HDR-fied in HDR Efex (which brought out the colours so nicely), glow-ified in ON1 Photo-Raw – and some other slidings I don't remember ;) As usual, I have a basic idea of how I want an image to look like, a certain mood I want to bring across, and then I use all sorts of filters and stuff to get there, but I hardly ever write down each step, as it's way more fun to go with the creative flow, isn't it? By the way, you can take a closer look at that chair by the door in the image in the first comment – and there you can also fully admire its super stylish decorative fabric :)
Happy (Sliders) Sunday, Everyone!
Das Licht am Ende des Tunnels? Schön wär's. Entsprechend der momentanen Corona-Lage müssen wir uns aber auf dem Weg zum Licht erst noch durch einen ziemlich langen Tunnel kämpfen, der gefühlt vermutlich so einladend lauschig aussieht wie dieser Korridor in einer alten Heilstätte. Manchmal frage ich mich schon, was genau den besonderen Reiz verfallener Orte ausmacht – insbesondere dann, wenn die (an einem solchen Ort erwartbar) mit abblätternder Farbe verzierten Wände auch noch mit so ausgesprochen viel und so besonders stark abblätternder Farbe geschmückt sind. Das Wort "dekorativ" möchte ich an dieser Stelle nicht verwenden, eindrucksvoll war es aber allemal. Und damit der Anblick nicht gar so sehr an das Geräusch erinnert, das Kreide auf einer Tafel erzeugen kann (was übrigens durch sog. "Ruckgleiten" entsteht und sich Haft-Gleit-Effekt nennt; nachzulesen bei Geo Wissen: www.geo.de/wissen/17915-rtkl-unangenehme-geraeusche-warum...), habe ich wieder ausgiebig an den Reglern diverser Programme gedreht: unter anderem HDR Efex, das die Farben der diversen An- und Überstriche und auch der interessant gestalteten Bodenfliesen schön hervorhebt, und ON1 Photo RAW, wo ich mit Glow- und Verwischen-Filtern versucht habe, dem garstigen Anblick ein wenig mehr Weichheit zu verleihen. Den Sessel, der ganz hinten bei der Tür steht, könnt Ihr übrigens auf dem Bild im ersten Kommentar in voller Schönheit bewundern :)
Ich wünsche Euch einen schönen (Rest-)Sonntag und eine angenehme, vorfrühlingshafte Woche – und passt weiter gut auf Euch auf!
Patiently waiting. Go away Covid-19
I am posting this image again as so many people are still struggling with this pandemic. Sending out positive wishes to all who have been directly or indirectly affected by this disease.
Thinking of you and sending love.......I care
The future brings new light, and always hope.......please stay kind.
Thank-you for all the overwhelming support and many friendships. Wishing you all health during this difficult time.
Christie by the River
*Best experienced in full screen
I took this photo last year but on my iPhone. I came back to see if I could do a better shot with my DSLR. I don't think it's any better, really.
*Working Towards a Better World
This work is dedicated to my friend Doda Maryoga, who is Greek. I love you and wonder how you are doing during this difficult time in your life and Greece's history. I just want to tell you that you will find the light at the end of the tunnel, it seems so far away now, but you will reach it! Sending love, hugs, kisses, friendship and all the positive prayers, thoughts and vibes possible your way!!!
xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️xo❤️
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo❤️
Light at the end of the tunnel
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Imbedded motivational quote captured walking over the High Level Bridge on 109 street in Edmonton, Alberta.
"Be alone. Eat alone, take yourself on dates, sleep alone. In the midst of this you will learn about yourself. You will grow, you will figure out what inspires you, you will curate your own dreams, your own beliefs, your own stunning clarity, and when you do meet the person who makes your cells dance, you will be sure of it, because you are sure of yourself."
Throughout history, tunnels, passages, and cuttings have played pivotal roles in shaping human civilization, enabling the efficient movement of people, resources, and information while pushing the boundaries of engineering and innovation.
The earliest recorded tunnels were created by ancient civilizations, such as the Egyptians and Persians, for irrigation and water supply purposes. These rudimentary passages were often hand-dug through hillsides or mountains.
The ancient Romans revolutionized tunnel engineering with the construction of extensive underground aqueducts, such as the Cloaca Maxima in Rome, showcasing their mastery of arches and engineering techniques.
The 18th and 19th centuries brought about major advancements in tunneling technology due to increased industrial activity. The use of steam engines and explosives facilitated the construction of longer and deeper tunnels.
"Light at the end of the tunnel" is an idiomatic expression which means you can see some hope in a difficult situation.
I just got a message that one of my Flickr friends who is going through cancer treatment is finally doing better. This is for you and for my other Flickr friends who are going through treatment. I hope there is light at the end of your tunnels.
(This is another from the wine cellar tour in Langenlois, Austria.That's Leonardo stepping into the shot. )
Still on break, but had to celebrate some good news with you all.
Breakwater cairns,
Morro Bay, California
When I saw the beam coming through the rocks, it seemed like a sign of hope. I'll take any little sign I can get.
A tunnel through the trees during a coastal hike in the Basque Country, along the Flysch route, from Zumaia to Deba near San Sebastian. The waves were crashing on one side of the path with green forested slopes on the other side.
I debated posting the color versus black and white versions of this, finally the color won :)
bighugelabs.com/flickr/onblack.php?id=3292070696&size...
Coming out of the tunnel (west bound) Bay Bridge. San Francisco's just at the end of the bridge.