View allAll Photos Tagged navigate
An icebreaker gracefully navigates through the frozen Arctic Ocean during the evening, bathed in the warm glow of golden sunlight.
A seabound freighter passes by a navigation marker. Like most such markers, there is a nesting platform on top with a resident osprey.
Day 147/365
Flickr Lounge: photographer's choice
Or "Mom and Dad make it look so easy! How do you use these things anyway?" Fledgling red-shouldered hawk in sycamore tree.
9955
This pathway of white and Red Clover running parallel with
the fence could take you somewhere interesting, because
when you see Clover doing this, it usually means Humans
have rambled this path quite often.
Clover thrives in areas that people tread on regularly, especially
where grass grows.
I followed this Clover path and it led me to a Kingfisher hide.
Bert trying to find a way through the rocky arete of Ben Starav. Shame about the weather as the views would have been a treat.
Feb 08, 2010 17:19
Camera Color Mode: Sunset
Color Temperature: 8800°K
Exposure: 0.017 sec (1/60)
Aperture: f/20.0
Focal Length: 24 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -0.7 EV
Book jacket for the New Metaphysical Library no.003,
An easy to read reference for the trans-dimensional traveler,
Chapters include: You and Evil You, Getting from Point A to Point -A, 6 Simple Steps for Starting your own Tangent Universe.
Outdoor enthusiasts make their way through The Narrows on the Virgin River in Zion National Park, Utah.
Most women in various parts of the world are searching for freedom within families, not freedom from families.
They want to find the 'I' within the 'We' as they navigate the world inside and outside their homes. Freedom is the hotbed of choice, decision-making and desire.
A young woman making a decision is engaging in a dangerous political act. It signals moving away from the 'We', the family and community, to the 'I'. Hence, a girl making an independent decision is considered as dangerous.
A woman's 'self ' is the sacrifice to the family, polity, economy and society. Since this cultural sacrifice cannot be seen clearly or acknowledged, women blame themselves. They become the only self-blaming and self-hating species. This too keeps women in their place.
Roaring through Normanhurst as 4190, C509 leads the charge with GL111 and C506 assisting, as they head South with the loaded container service from Sandgate to Port Botany
Friday 8th January 2016
Every summer, I try to take Barney to the seaside for a day but as I don't drive, we have to take the train. Normally, that's fine but after Barney's spinal stroke in May navigating public transport hasn't really been an option, so I didn't think we'd make it to the beach this year. However, a couple of friends very kindly offered to give us a lift down to the Welsh coast, in early September :)
It was the first outing Barney's been on for months & he was very excited! I'd brought along a little trailer, thinking Barney might need to rest & could be wheeled about most of the day but except for 15 minutes just before we headed home, when Barney grudgingly accepted he *might* be tired, the old boy INSISTED on being allowed to "walk" everywhere. He had his harness on, so I was helping to support & balance him, but Barney did very well - even managing a little scramble over rocks, to the get down to the beach. (Barney's mobility has improved so much since May & is still getting better. He drags his back paws a bit, particularly on the right side, but Barney now generally knows how to place his paws down correctly - he isn't knuckling very often - & moves in a much more normal looking way. He's recently even regained some muscle mass in his back legs, which given Barney's age & the fact he couldn't walk at all for many weeks, is really good going!)
Anyway, Barney had a few brief little paddles in the sea but mostly decided he'd rather potter on the sand instead - I think he preferred having more stable ground under his paws, which is fair enough! He was given lots of tasty seaside snacks, sniffed all the good smells, met some new dogs & people, sunbathed on the beach, got covered in sand & at one point attempted to menace some supremely unimpressed seagulls (they'd realised this particular dog was too slow to be a concern, so refused to take flight but we all participated in a short, slow-motion chase, which seemed to entertain Barney!). All in all, a good day :)
Navigating the sands near where the river and ocean meet can be tricky, and not something you'd want to do after dark! Lots of spikes- woody vegetation that stick out dangerously and can present obstacles if you don't watch where you're going, keep you on your toes.
From my Ponce Inlet set- please visit!
RJCC Z545 navigates an S-curve in Hatton, Kentucky as it ascends out of the Kentucky River valley with aluminum ingots for Logan Aluminum in Russellville.
Feb 08, 2010 17:29
Camera Color Mode: Sunset
Color Temperature: 7800°K
Exposure: 0.025 sec (1/40)
Aperture: f/22.0
Focal Length: 24 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -0.3 EV
Navigating from a small motor boat you can see curiosities. A sale poster on a tree located in a small creek on an island is the only sign of civilization. It is curious that you sell an end of land where nature has its domains and it seems that nothing can against it. For miles and miles of streams and rivers is the only sign of human life that I could see from my boat. In some place of Delta del Parana. Buenos Aires province. Argentina.
Ahead of Hurricane Lee in September, the beach was closed for swimming. that didn't stop folks from coming out to see the beach though, and the surfers paid the flags no mind.
A lone Ferrosur Roca GE C22-7i navigates the busy Puerto Madero area of Argentina's capital on its way to pick up containers from the NCA yard.
Ferrosur Roca #2000 pasa por Puerto Madero rumbo al patio de NCA en Empalme Norte.
A Filipina exits a jeepney in Quezon City, Manila, Philippines near a Light Rail Transport (LRT) station. One of the cheapest means to navigate in the Philippines is with the Jeepney.
This shot was so impromptu that I am surprised to have even got it. We were driving in the Nilgiris, through tea plantations. This tractor was carrying freshly plucked tea leaves and we had to pull over to let it pass. I got out to take in the view and when I saw the contrast, well I HAD to shoot it. :) .
What you see in the background is all tea.
"I may not know where I’m going
But I feel this forward rise and fall
And the march in my heart
Drums with a knowing beat, beat, beat...."
- Melanie Kate : Sail Boats
Taken at Boracay Beach, Cebu Philippines
At the corner of M Street and New Hampshire Avenue - one of Washington's innumerable complex intersections.
I just know the freaks are gonna crawl out of the woodwork for this one...but I've always dug how Alive it feels, how Captured, I couldn't replicate this one if I tried, between Whitney navigating the ice cream cone, the angle, the movement, it's not perfect, but it's so close to exactly what I want from a photo, I'm willing to risk the comments that will inevitably be created by its publication!
I had a cracking three days on Eigg earlier this year with my old pals young Billy Currie and old Pete Clayton. The weather was roasting every day and it was one of those situations where nothing quite bit me (apart from each and every one of the variety of insects in our Yurt). Its taken five months to decide if they are worth bunging on here. My boy likes this one best although I'd likely go for the wee church myself. Either way seems easier to just bung a few in the comments. Thanks to everyone who commented on the last upload. To be honest I've been spending more time on Facebook as its easier to navigate. I did intend to call it a day on Flickr but its where I started so I think I'll stay a while longer. My New Years resolution is to do a bit more browsing other folks stuff.
The banka carefully navigate this narrow and shallow channel into and out of the Big Lagoon on Miniloc Island. There are rocks in the channel that the outriggers straddle as the tides change. The lagoon itself is lined by the limestone cliffs seen here. The color of the water in the channel a stunning turquoise. I think the view going out is better than the view going in, although there is a nice private beach just to the right as you leave the channel. You can see it in the pano going in, "Entering Big Lagoon".
We went to this lagoon the day before and I didn't get a chance to take this shot. Our guide mentioned that it is only a 15-20 minute kayak from Miniloc Island Resort to the lagoon. But when I had the chance, I asked our guide if we could take a special trip here and he made it happen. We even waited in the channel for a while to see if the boat traffic would disappear, but I actually think it's better with the boats in it to give a sense of size. It is 10,000x more amazing in person.
Much better viewed large, click image or press 'L'.
Panorama info: Stitched together using 7 frames. The final output is 68 megapixels.
Hidden away amongst the rugged West Texas Mountains is the tranquil Coal Mine Ranch. The ranch is privately owned so one must be invited, tho' what's more, is one must know how to navigate the unmarked dirt roads to arrive there. An off-road vehicle is a must, too. Once at the Coal Mine Ranch, satellite radio is the only connection to the civilized world; otherwise, expect one of the most relaxing times you could ever have in the wild.
The Coal Mine Ranch is featured in my second book, "El Paso 120 : Edge of the Southwest" which shows the incredible landscapes of West Texas, Southern New Mexico and ... well, El Paso. All areas included in the book are 120 miles or less from the City of El Paso, Texas. Upon release, "El Paso 120" went on to become a best seller and was recognized by the Texas Book Festival as one of the best Texas photography books of the year. The book is available to purchase from any major book sellers such as Barnes and Noble , Amazon or Waterstones
Signed copies are also available. Simply send me a message to arrange.
I help aspiring and established photographers get noticed so they can earn an income from photography or increase sales. My blog, Photographer’s Business Notebook is a wealth of information as is my Mark Paulda’s YouTube Channel. I also offer a variety of books, mentor services and online classes at Mark Paulda Photography Mentor
All images are available as Museum Quality Photographic Prints and Commercial Licensing. Feel free to contact me with any and all inquiries.
Follow My Once In A Lifetime Travel Experiences at Mark Paulda’s Travel Journal
Seen the 'Escape' navigating its way along the Nottingham and Beeston Canal.
--
No Group Banners, thanks.
This image is free for download at Pixabay:
pixabay.com/de/photos/kompass-karte-retro-geographie-5137...
"Wandering amidst Shanghai's skyscrapers is like navigating through the stars of modernity. Every corner reveals a new perspective, with lights and shadows dancing on the glass facades. It's a city pulsating with life and innovation. Another view of its majestic skyline".
Outdoor enthusiasts make their way through The Narrows on the Virgin River in Zion National Park, Utah.
An AC44CWM shoves on the rear of CP train 112 as it navigates the valley between Medicine Hat and Dunmore. The mid-train remote is also just visible above tailend remote.
On a day of fighting with clouds, the sun would of course emerge at the time I was hoping to take advantage of the cloud cover...