View allAll Photos Tagged round
!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
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! :-)
Shot by moi while f9f9 submerged with his Nissan Patrol into the deepest sands of Dubai actually Sharjah. Shot at "Al fayeh"
Camera: Canon EOS 350D Digital
Exposure: 0.003 sec (1/320)
Aperture: f/8
Focal Length: 50 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0/2 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
Revelation 15:6 “And come forth did the seven messengers having the seven plagues, out of the sanctuary, clothed in linen, pure and shining, and girded round the breasts with golden girdles.”
Gacha apples (from Pakistan) are sweet, grainy, with a mild flavor and a thinner skin than most apples. Known for their firmness, crispness, and sweetness. Gacha apples are sweet and aromatic, with a size that fits nicely into a lunchbox. It also works well added in salads, or cooked, and is especially suitable for creating apple based sauces.
The first round bale find this year.
Spent part of the afternoon capturing some dramatic clouded skies scenes.