View allAll Photos Tagged raw_community
(Bay Bulls, Newfoundland)
~
Took an early morning drive just to get out to shoot. I had no destination in mind besides Tim Hortons for a large tea! I just drove, enjoyed the alone time, and finally ended up pulling over in Bay Bulls when I saw a few boats that I had previously passed a million times.
I was actually using black and white film but my Sony was ready to go too. I just loved the rawness of these boats and the colours after such long exposure to the elements.
~
#photography #lens_culture #boat #rust #vanessavvincent #vanessaviolet #baybulls
#canada #explorecanada #imagesofcanada #picoftheday #photography #sonya7riii #sony #newfoundland #texture #boat #abandoned
Cape Coral, Florida is home to an estimated 1,000 nesting pairs of Burrowing Owls (Athenecunicularia). The Burrowing Owl is one of the world's smallest owls and the only owl species that lives underground.
Tucked away in the rugged terrain, the Mosedale Beck waterfall cuts through dark crags into a beautifully clear, emerald pool below. The overcast skies provided the perfect soft, diffused light to capture the vibrant greens of the ferns, mosses, and gorse clinging to the rocky banks. There is a raw, untamed energy to this corner of the fells that always draws me back.
#MosedaleBeck #MosedaleBeckWaterfall #LakeDistrict #Cumbria #LakeDistrictPhotography #WaterfallPhotography #UKWaterways #FellWalking #DiscoverCumbria #MoodyLandscapes #LandscapePhotography
Composed of basalt, Haystack Rock was formed by lava flows emanating from the Blue Mountains and Columbia basin about 15-16 million years ago (ref: Wikipedia)
The old woods along the Bluff trail are only a few feet away from massive cliffs overlooking the rocky shore of the Pacific ocean. I was so entranced by the trees I didn't even notice the ocean was there.
From the Bluff trail, James Fitzgerald Marine Reserve, Moss Beach, California
Deep in the heart of Wasdale, Cumbria, lies the enchanting Ritson's Force. Sheltered by a dense canopy of ancient trees and vibrant ferns, the rushing waters cascade over dark, rugged crags into a clear, boulder-strewn pool below. Capturing this scene required balancing the bright, rushing white water against the deep, rich tones of the Lakeland woodland, showcasing the raw and serene beauty of the Lake District's lesser-explored corners.
#RitsonsForce #Wasdale #WasdaleHead #LakeDistrict #LakeDistrictNationalPark #Cumbria #TheLakeDistrict #VisitCumbria #LovingTheLakes #LakeDistrictPhotography #UKLandscapes
The Peneda-Gerês National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional da Peneda-Gerês, Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈpaɾkɨ nɐsjuˈnaɫ ðɐ pɨˈneðɐ ʒɨˈɾeʃ]), also known simply as Gerês, is a national park located in northern Portugal. Created in May 1971, it is the oldest protected area and the only national park in Portugal. It covers an area of 695.9 km2 (268.7 sq mi), occupying the Districts of Viana do Castelo, Braga, and Vila Real and bordering the Spanish Baixa Limia – Serra do Xurés natural park to the north, with which forms the UNESCO biosphere reserve of Gerês-Xurés.
Follow me for daily pictures ⬇
Support my work on Instagram⬇️⬇
www.instagram.com/roggio.wildlife/
Support my work on FB ⬇️⬇:
she walked past. in the gap she left, two people stood at the end of a long corridor. for a moment, all three were in the same photograph. none of them knew it.
somewhere between the solar panels of Parc del Fòrum and the conference rooms, she found this. nobody else noticed.
Inside-out, Santuario di Monte Grisa, on the Carso-Kras ridge which dominates Trieste and its harbour.
Inside-out, Santuario di Monte Grisa, on the Carso-Kras ridge which dominates Trieste and its harbour.
For this Monday,
I locked back into my 2022 files and found this contrasted #momo shot I'd like to share with you; a memory of a really good day spent in Brescia.
Named by John Wesley Powell, although there is no actual marble the canyon, he thought the polished limestone looked like marble.
Saved by the Sierra Club, this was the sight of one of the last great dams in the west. Along with others, the Sierra Club fought long and hard to block it, and the idea was officially abandoned in 1968.
On his last day as president, LBJ proclaimed it as a national monument, to protect the canyon from any further attempts to submerge it as a bathtub artificial lake (Proclamation 3889).