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A boat rounding Cape Bonavista on the way to the fishing grounds. An attempt at 3-D pseudo imagery with 3-D so much in the news. Original photos taken in 2006. PS: the boat is not as near to the cliffs as this image would suggest.
(seen at Hasselburg Estate near Neustadt, Ostholstein, Germany)
Have a great start into the new week!
Whilst I realise this is not a top quality shot, in the lower right quadrant on zoom you can see something. Is it a plane or as it is a super moon perhaps it is superman?
Next time, I am definitely riding this ferris wheel... even if I have to go alone!!
And here I am back at work.... ugh. On a perfect summer day.... followed by a perfect summer night... perfect for.... riding the ferris wheel!! (Ok... technically, it's not officially summer... but the temps say otherwise!)
Happy Sliders Sunday!!
"I'm gonna build myself a house, in the shade of the Freeway."....Jackson Browne
Sometimes, you just find a shot.
!MOZ "Vera" Capri Set
VESTA - Prox Hat
MY BAGS by Mila Blauvelt MY SIENA
[HeartsdaleJewelry] Sumerian Jewelry Collection
Dalila Alexia Lip Kit LeL EvoX
6th Anniversary Gifts Available
TP to eBENTO May 11 - June 5
Visit this location at THE BUTTERFLY CONSERVATORY in Second Life
"© All Rights Reserved"
Base on a tutorial by Amr Elshamy Round Things
Birds with thanks to FrankAndCarySTOCK
All other images are from the public domain.
The remaining stones of an ancient Celtic roundhouse and Viking long house in the Isle of Man.
The Braaid is believed to have started as a stone circle site and later became a Norse farmstead set in a low valley, where good grazing and climate was likely to have existed. The site consisted of a Celtic stone roundhouse and two rectangular constructs of Norse origins, believed to be from Iron Age, with the earlier Neolithical or Bronze Age periods for the stone circle site not ruled out.
The site uniquely brings together buildings of Iron Age and Viking styles that were used together and survive to the present. It is the best above ground preserved site on the Isle of Man for a settlement from this period.
The Round Tower or Rundetaarn in Copenhagen was built in 1642 as an Observatory. It is 42 metres tall and there are only a few stairs at the top, the rest is accessed by this spiralling cobbled walkway. The light is stunning and it seems that even in the C17th the Danes knew how to do effortlessly stylish minimalism.
Well its the summer holidays so trying to juggle a gazillion things at the minute. My apologies as it has meant I have had little time for Flickr and commenting. I did manage to sneak out for a few hours at the weekend to photography this amazing staircase. I have three weeks off in August so should have a bit more time then to get round to you all.
Hope you are having a great week! :-)