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This is a photo of the alum creek trail, and some of the trees around it with some of the sun shining through. I thought this photo looked very beautiful, and the exposure was good.
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel T5
Aperture: f/5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 100
Focal Length: 50.0mm
White Balance: Auto
Date: April 30, 2017
Time: 4:43 PM
Sunlight shining through a break in the canopy of Short Wood, where the path runs through the trees.
Trudging up the path to Loch Brandy there were a few pockets of snow still remaining. Walking across them was a bit nervy as it was quite icy and the snow was deceptively deep in some parts.
Next year I'm going to leave the car at the carpark, and backpack in along this path. It's a nice walk. Camp happy! Leave the car behind!
Unedited shot of signs giving directions, reflected in a puddle in Amsterdam. Taken with my Panasonic DMC-FZ8. No editing, no magic tricks, no Photoshop :)
Sometimes we experience periods in our lives where we seem to have lost our path, stumbling through dark days that seem to go nowhere, in dire need of proper directions towards a brighter, better future...I've had plenty of those days in the last 2 years and on occasion I felt lost and desperately tried to get back on track, get things going my way again, get my head cleared of the misery imposed by others, get back to being the AmsterSam that I want to be, not always an easy thing to do...I'm happy and overjoyed to report that I've implemented some important steps towards that goal and that I am a better, stronger and happier man because of it. I had to eat some serious sh*t on the way to that point but you know what they say, we only learn from bad experiences, not from good ones :)
To those Motherf***ers who messed up essential parts of my life, causing those dark days, I say with all my heart: F*ck You! You know who you are and we all know that Karma's gonna get your ass and you're gonna suffer for what you tried to do to me, while I'll blaze a glorious, burning trail towards total AmsterSam World Domination...I might even spritz you with some puddle water if I ever see you somewhere in the streets of the best city in the world when I bike by, but then again, I might not, as you're not worth spending any more time or thoughts on you and your negative view on this beautiful thing called life...so once again, F*ck you, F*ck you very much, hahahaha :D
Landing from the boat on a rickety no handrail pontoon landing stage terrified my wife. After a walk along the beach, this was the path up to the "village". plenty of vegetation & wildflowers
Last weekend - the coast path between Looe and Polperro was just covered with gorse - more than i have ever seen i think. So bright, and such a rich, creamy, coconut'y smell. No idea why it smells of coconuts, but it adds a certain exotic quality to the walk! The path is meandering off to the upper left.
Waheeeey, finally i found a church where the doors were unlocked :) i found it quite hard to shoot but managed to get 2 alright shots from the night though i'd like to do it again next time they are open!
Tiandu Peak - Heavenly Capital Peak - with view to carps backbone on the top right
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The third summit of Yellow Mountain - Tiandu (Capital heaven) Peak (1804 meters) is the "MUST SEE" if you spend any time in the park. It is a fascinating height of 1,810 meter. The climb, dangerous in the old days, is a "walk-over", with stone steps placed or hewn along the trail and iron chains to cling to. Now 43,000 steps link all the peaks and a winding path 3,800 meters long has been paved for the convenience of tourists. The peak is over 5900, is one of the steepest and most breathtaking peaks of Mount Huang. At the top of the peak is a stone carving of 4 Chinese characters "Deng Feng Zao Ji" (the highest peak), as the peak surpasses the others in the surrounding area. A traveler in old times that failed to reach the top sighed as he composed this poem:
"How I wish I could ride a crane some day to view the sea of clouds over Tiandu Peak."
The top of the peak is flat with a natural cave large enough to hold more than one hundred people. The saying goes: without reaching Jade Screen Pavilion, a panoramic view of the mountain is impossible; without climbing Tiandu Peak, your trip is not finish.