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Camping at remote Campsite 3 at Rooiputs gets very interesting some days as its on the Direct path to water where these Cats Drink >> they literally walk through your campsite on their way to drink ..Just ignore them and you will be fine!!
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THE IMAGE:
Literally chasing monsoon light (thunderstorms) led me here for a wonderful payoff! This is a quick handheld at 11mm.
November 8, 2020
Long Point Light stands at the very end of the long curling arm of sand at the tip of the Cape. It's the most remote lighthouse on mainland Cape Cod.
(Look closely, you can see several sunset revelers way out at the very end of the spit.)
(a "Flickr Friday" submission, theme "Remote")
EXPLORED: November 14, 2020
182 | --- | D1: 5617
Long Point Light
Cape Cod National Seashore
Provincetown, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2020
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Here's something from long ago on a special day when I rode the snow fleet up to Tunnel Section deep in the wilds of the Chugach Mountains. This is what I wrote when I first shared this long ago.
The "snow fleet" is climbing slowly up the nearly 2.2% grade enroute to tunnel with Jordan Spreader #7 leading, trailed by two geeps and a depressed center flat car loaded with a CAT. To the left can be seen the south portal of the 310 ft Tunnel they exited moments earlier. This little tunnel at MP 51.9 is the southern most of five in short succession. Immediately south of the tunnel's portal is the 160 ft long Placer River bridge, a portion of which is also visible spanning the deep gorge. This is one of the most remote and wildly scenic pieces of the entire Alaska Railroad.
The work train crew is heading south up hill toward the site of the massive slide near MP49 in the famous "loop district" that buried a northbound freight out of Seward nearly a week prior. The excavator with the custom designed snow bucket is on its way to continue the arduous task of extracting flat cars from a tomb of snow.
Here's a news story from back then: www.adn.com/alaska-news/article/one-avalanche-hits-freigh...
And scroll down thru this page for some crazy photos: www.alaskarails.org/news/ARR-news09_2.html
Tunnel Station
Chugach National Forest, Alaska
Wednesday April 1, 2009
In the woods with Phill this week spending a bit of time with stencils and a bit of a lighter weight kit as i've been getting a bit of Plantar pain in the heel of my left foot. I think carrying a rucksack full of camera kit, lightpainting kit and tripod has started to take its toll on my body. A great chilled night out.
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20250822-DSC00087
Remote times books lighted with a remote flash
Strobist Info:
One single flash @1/128 power. 12 O'clock High.
Radio remote controller.
Thạch An, Vietnam, 2000 - Leica M4, Summilux 35, Kodak Tri-X
Buffalo is considered by many tribes as a symbol of abundance. Most people love gentle water buffaloes so close to them. I was so close to these lovely ones that I suddenly felt their powerful breath; which made me fall backwards right in the ricefield's muddy water, and the women burst into laughter. It took me about one hour to clean and dry my sturdy camera and lens.
May these smiling peasants live a better life they actually deserve!
This one for me creates a sense of being alone in an area far away from any other people, a nearly abandoned, ghostly location. One could feel that as an uncomfortable, even scary feeling, but for me it is kind of peaceful, serene, and quiet.
Being out for a nice Sunday afternoon walk we surprisingly found an old harvester close to a remote farm. Seems that it hasn't been used for years.
Its the road where I stood and took this shot. No approach roads, high in Himalayas, an absolute treat to watch this remote region of the Changpa tribe.
It would be true to say this small waterfall was in the middle of nowhere. It was lovely to stop and find this waterfall away from the main road.
this was taken with my iPhone on a pretty remote drive not too far from where I live.
The air quality from the fires has improved with a on-shore wind blowing..
Had hope to see some deer on this day but only came across a few doe's and fawns, they did not give me much opportunity to photograph them.
Had not been out with the camera much this summer and I really did need this drive. Good for my sole.
A shot taken near Nenthead last December. I have managed to miss nearly all of the snow this winter due to work or lockdown. This is one of the few images that I have managed to get with snow in.
Resting at a traditional festival in a musical village in Buganda, central Uganda.
The palaces of the bugandan kings of Buganda resounded throughout each day with music and dancing.
The remote landscape of the Aksu-Zhabagly Nature Reserve in Kazakhstan. The white trees are native wild fruit trees in blossom. This region is the origin of most of our common fruit trees.
Loriga is a village and parish in the municipality of Seia, Guarda district (Portugal). It has 36.52 square kilometers area, 1053 residents and population density of 28.8 hab./km². It has a village attached, Fontão. It is part of the Natural Park of "Serra da Estrela"
Intel: Ivanov had first alerted Beijing authorities after one of his secretaries began noticing suspicious activity surrounding the Russian Ultranationalists. That secretary tipped off Beijing leading to a private investigation. But 72 hours ago someone tipped him off leading to him fleeing out of Russia and into the Straits Occupation Zone in what was once Turkey. We caught him in Istanbul but he slipped through our grasp and ended up somewhere near Bursa, with multiple blue berets.
Following Ivanov led to a remote hamlet on the border of the Straits Occupation Zone. Once we got there we met the rest of the blue berets that have been running around the city, along with multiple units captured from a Turkestan infantry battalion. Listening to the comms in the area we found just what Ivanov had known. Using his position in the Russian state he had been covering up the Eurasian insurgent movements for the last decade. Apparently the blue beret insurgency is much larger than Beijing thought but that’s a problem for another time. The strike team moved with orders to kill everybody, but Ivanov and one or two others escaped, deeper the conflict ridden Anatolia. So the hunt continues.
Back home from Peru so here's a quick build I pumped out! College starts in a few weeks but I get lugbulk tomorrow so you might see some more scenes or a big build to close out my summer.
l'improbable toucher
Dernières nouvelles de l'Éther La Panacée - Montpellier 2014
serial social network
The best gift this X-mas? A remote control for my new camera. Here's the shot I took to test out the device.
All I did was set the camera on the back of the couch, set it for "remote with 2 second delay," pressed the shutter release, and walked casually in front of the camera. I like the 2 second delay because it gives me time to put my hand down (so the photo doesn't have me pointing the remote at the camera.
Last week, I simply didn't get 'er done. I hate it when work gets in the way of fun.
Anyway, while not very artistic, creative or challenging, a self-portrait with an Alaskan flair to it...the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline. At Mile 8 of the Steese Highway, just north of Fairbanks, Alaska (taken Tuesday of this week).
Oh...this is Mile 450 of the 800 mile long pipeline.
While the northbound was pulled up on the mainline this remote job was going about his duties of dumping several dozen loads of aggregate. The skies were clear and the temps were cool.
A Unesco World Heritage Site since 2011, the Cévennes is a remote mountain and forested province in the South of France and the only inhabited National park in the country. Although its landscapes have been shaped by man for centuries, they are wild and rich in biodiversity.
This region is the bastion of French Protestantism, where the Camisard war opposing both Catholics and Protestants took place in the 18th century.
Today, very few local farmers remain in those isolated mountains affected by a massive rural exodus that began in the late 19th century, and which left the old stone villages in a tragic state of abandon. But over the last forty years, a new group of people have gradually started to come here, drawn by their desire to live a better and simpler life, thus helping to revive the lost rural heritage of the region.
This also happens to be where my family roots lie. A beautiful, yet harsh country, where life unfolds season after season away from the chaos of the world.
Cévennes, France. 2020