View allAll Photos Tagged lookingup
this weekend should not just be about beaches and BBQs (staying home and staying safe) but about those who gave their lives for the freedoms we hold dear. and this year we add those who died keeping us safe from disease, too
A very Happy New Year to everyone... I hope it brings everything you wish for.
This one was taken in Manchester, of a walkway above one of the City streets. I've tweaked it a little (HSS!).
Thanks for looking :)
An upward view through the coast redwoods at Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve in California. The ultra-wide perspective emphasizes the height of the trunks as they converge toward the forest canopy. This photograph was made with an OM System OM-1 Mark II and Laowa 7.5mm f/2 lens.
See how this compact ultra-wide lens performs for forest and travel photography in my real-world field test of the Laowa 7.5mm f/2.
These are Grackles and they are continually looking up. I always thought they were looking for a threat from the sky, but further research found that this is instead a courting ritual! They can't actually see the sky when they look up since the eyes are on the sides of their heads and to see the sky they would have to tilt their heads. Interesting! :) Happy Sabbath! ❤
Le Village Royal, Cité Berryer, decorated by the artist Patricia Cunha from the group Sexta-feira Produçõe
"Never saw the sun shining so bright
Never saw things going so right
Noticing the days hurrying by
When you're in love, my how they fly"
-Irving Berlin
Looking back to 2016, I feel very grateful for all the wonderful opportunities this fantastic year had in store.
I wish you all to have a wonderful transition to the New Year and hope your 2017 will be filled with love and creative inspiration!
Sentier des Cimes (the Trail of the Peaks) treetop walk is a unique way to discover the Laurentians from the forest canopy. From the visitor centre, there is a 1 KM walk along an elevated path that winds through the forest at the level of the treetops, and ending at an observation tower that rises 40m (equivalent to a 12-storey building) above the forest to offer a stunning bird’s eye view of the Laurentian forests and mountains.