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... sorry for posting these boring autumn-shots ;))
.... here is still no winter or snow.... besides I am very busy and have no time to go out shooting....
so enjoy walking this shady path in the englischer garten, munich and twinkle into the light!
El paseo de los filósofos (哲学の道 Tetsugaku-no-michi, lit. Camino de la Filosofía) es un camino peatonal que sigue un canal con muchos cerezos en Kioto, Japón entre los templos Ginkaku-ji y Nanzen-ji. Fue abierto en 1890 y se amplió en 1912, el camino sigue el curso de un canal de riego poco profundo que trae agua del Canal del Lago Biwa. La ruta recibió su nombre gracias a dos filósofos japoneses y profesores de la Universidad de Kioto del siglo XX, Nishida Kitaro y Hajime Tanabe, que se cree que lo utilizaron a diario para hacer ejercicio. El camino pasa por varios templos y santuarios, como Hōnen-en, Ōtoyo Shrine, o Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji. Se tarda aproximadamente 30 minutos en dar el paseo completo, aunque muchas personas tardan más al pausar a ver todo lo que hay a lo largo del camino. En el extremo septentrional del paseo hay vistas buenas del cercano Daimonji. El paseo es un destino popular para turistas y lugareños, especialmente durante hanami.
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_del_Fil%C3%B3sofo
japonismo.com/blog/tetsugaku-no-michi-paseo-del-filosofo-...
The Philosopher's Walk (哲学の道, Tetsugaku-no-michi, lit. Path of Philosophy) is a pedestrian path that follows a cherry-tree-lined canal in Kyoto, Japan between Ginkaku-ji and Nanzen-ji. First opened in 1890 and extended again in 1912, the path follows the course of a shallow irrigation channel bringing water from the Lake Biwa Canal. The route is so-named because two 20th-century Japanese philosophers and Kyoto University professors Nishida Kitaro and Hajime Tanabe are thought to have used it for daily exercise. The path passes a number of temples and shrines such as Hōnen-in, Ōtoyo Shrine, and Eikan-dō Zenrin-ji. It takes about 30 minutes to complete the walk, although many people spend more time visiting the sights along the way. On the northern part of the walk, there are good views of the nearby Daimonji. The walk is a popular destination for tourists and locals, especially during hanami.
The path to the Caldwell House in the Cataloochee Valley Great Smoky Mountains National Park, captured by photographer Michael Golus with his Canon 5D Mark II, a Canon 11-24mm f/4L USM lens and our WonderPana FreeArc XL filter system. Mike used our WonderPana 186mm Circular Polarizing Filter for this photo, blocking the reflection on the stream's surface to reveal the beautiful detail in the stream bed below.
Check out more of Mike's photography here: instagram.com/mikegolus/
And check out our Fotodiox YouTube channel to see a video showing how Mike captured this shot.
Tokyo, Japan
Nikon D5600
Nikon AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED II
f/8.0, ISO 2200, 1/80 sec, 28.0 mm
The Path
This is the photo I came to this place to take. The last time I was there it was very low cloud cover and you could see no trace of a mountain in the background.
Surprised to see the leaves are changing colour. It is the middle of July and this change normally happens in September. A sign of the high temperatures we have had in June and July.
Tryon Creek State Park
August 6, 2017
Super Ikonta C 6x9
Fuji Acros100 in caffenol
Print March 15, 2018 Bergger VC FB warmtone in Kodak D-52 1:1
Sepia toned Moersch MT3
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VbRmFSQYeac&pp=ygURdGhlIHNpeH...
taken at Fantasy Faire 2024 Teegle sim.
body: legacy perky
head: avalon
hair: Chain
skirt: Gaia
thighs tat: BADA
shoes: cococat
shirt: Pixicat
Hoy tocaba volver a detener el tiempo y dar una vuelta por el campo, después de tanto tránsito urbano de los últimos días.
El lugar, siguiendo las nubes, fue este. Uno de los puentes agrícolas sobre el embalse de Ricobayo en tierra del Pan. (Río Esla. Zamora.)
@Por favor, no utilices esta foto sin mi permiso explícito.
@Please do not use this photo without my explicit permission