View allAll Photos Tagged rays
Extensive shell banks along the coast provide safe roosting spots at high tide & make it ideal for bird watching, which is why we stopped at Miranda for a few nights. The shell banks or cheniers have formed over the past 4500 years and are a rare geological site themselves. Miranda is regarded as the finest example in the world of an active shell chenier plain. The shell ridges have been built off shore and each ridge has gradually been pushed landward by tide & storm. Eventually the ridge is raised above the tide.
Another sunset shot from the balcony, couldn't resist the rays of light beaming down. Beautiful stuff.
Loved the vintage look the RayBan-reflection gave to the shot
In Original size, you can see a reflection of the reflection... or something.. in my glasses
The organization employs a half dozen people to manage their plant nursery. The nursery helps propagate native, high-value timber species.
Organization: Futuro Florestal
Location: Garça, São Paulo, Brazil
Date: August 2018
Photo Credit: Sabin Ray, World Resources Institute
Địa chỉ shop 562/73 Nguyễn kiệm f4 Phú Nhuận nằm trong đường ray xe lửa. 0909524808 -Khang
... on this grey and snowy (SNOW!) March day, I needed a little ray of bokeh-sunshine.
Yep. That helped a little :)
HBW to everyone! It's been awhile since I played!!
Ook dit jaar is 3FM aanwezig op Pinkpop en laten we de thuisblijvers vanuit Landgraaf meegenieten van het festival. En ook na afloop kun je op 3FM.nl het festival herbeleven met video's en foto’s op www.3fm.nl/pinkpop.
Above is a detail selected from the art for my short story in Weird Horror Tales.
The first reviews are coming in on the book:
“Among my favorite [stories],” wrote Tim Walters, “is ‘Wishful Thinking’, which opens, appropriately, on Halloween night and focuses on the frightening legend of Sara Lagle, also known as the Witch of Light's End. "Fall Guy" is about the day Light's End was visited by the Amazing Man who jumps off buildings. The tale effectively uses comic book imagery and allusions, which is not surprising since Michael Vance has a longstanding connection with and affection for the comics medium. At times Vance's wistful, evocative style is reminiscent of Ray Bradbury's fiction, while the often horrific nature of the series recalls the work of writers like H.P. Lovecraft and Robert Bloch. Michael Vance is a talented and underrated wordsmith... Tim Walters
“Each of the Light’s End stories is a snapshot of this strange town, ranging in time from its founding, through our time, and into the future. I’d classify them as speculative fiction with a touch of horror and an occasional touch of science fiction.”
“Seriously,” opines Greg Mitchell, “I thought the stories were really classy. Do you have any more Light's End stories? It's an incredible world and I'd love to read more!”
Daniel Weaver recently wrote: “You create a vivid scene that transplants the reader into a very specific time and place. There are plenty of unsettling images (bones, the monster, etc) as well as concepts (human sacrifice, cannibalism, etc). Allowing your main character to be partially swallowed by such a horrific creation certainly projects horrific imagery. As always, your word choices paint vivid pictures and bring to life unique characters. “