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Shot from the highway , towards Kolli Hills , Tamil Nadu , India.
Abandoned business district in Shamrock, OK. some years back. Shamrock was a major player in the long ago Oklahoma oil rush as a shipping area. When the boom subsided, the fledgling town had little to lean on and gradually gained its ghostly reputation...
Have a great monochrome Monday!
The intimidating grain silos of tiny Elva,IL. Elva was never much more than a rail stop,this grain facility was pretty much the only game in town.
Happy "tower" Tuesday all!
a monchrome black & white picture of the landscape under the Pamoyanan hill.
"Thank you very much for all your faves and stay healthy" 😃
Shot taken at Yamuna Ghaat Near Kashmiri Gate, Delhi
The Boatman at Yamuna Ghaat taking a place in between of hundreds of migratory birds, mesmerising view for eyes and most beautiful movement feeling a tender moment, celebrating the nature
Standing tall amongst the spreading sagebrush, a lone, giant pine tree remains steadfastly in place. The last vestige of an ancient forest.
(Kamloops, BC, Cdn. )
Neutral density, 64ND, 6-stop, Cokin Z Pro Series Nuances Extreme Full ND
Collieston is a small former fishing village on the North Sea coast in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The village lies just north of the Sands of Forvie Special Protection Area, between Cruden Bay and Newburgh. he earliest recorded history of Collieston is of the arrival of St Ternan, a Columban monk on a mission to convert the local picts to Christianity. There is, however, evidence that people lived here during much earlier times. Collieston was established as a fishing village by the 16th century, and it provides the first safe harbour in over fifteen miles of beaches and dunes stretching north from Aberdeen. Fishing for herring, haddock, whiting and cod flourished in the 17th century and 18th century and was the foundation of Collieston's economy. The village became known for 'Collieston Speldings', salted and sun-dried haddock and whiting, a popular delicacy throughout Britain. As drift netting developed during the mid 19th century, the fishing began to decline and the focus of the industry shifted to places like Peterhead because the harbour at Collieston was too small to safely accommodate the larger boats needed. The numerous sea caves in the nearby cliffs, and small coves with shingle beaches provided ideal terrain for smugglers. In the late 18th century it was estimated by the Excise that up to 8000 gallons of foreign spirits were being illegally landed in the area every month. In 1798, the notorious village smuggler, Phillip Kennedy, was killed by a blow from an exciseman's cutlass. His grave and tombstone still stands in the village graveyard. A ship from the Spanish Armada, the Santa Caterina, carrying arms for the Earl of Erroll is said to have sunk just off the rocky point of St Catherine's Dub in 1594. In retaliation for the Earl's involvement in the Catholic plot against him, James VI blew up the Earl's castle which stood on the cliffs, a mile north of Collieston. The Earl went on to rebuild Slains Castle, six miles further up the coast, in 1597. Collieston is now mainly a commuter village serving Aberdeen, and is largely given over to tourists during the summer months. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collieston
Ruth and Carl J. Shipiro Courtyard, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA, U.S.A. August 29, 2018
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