View allAll Photos Tagged rustic
Rustic beads made using the techniques in the Rustic Beads and Components Tutorial.
Copyright © 2014 by Ginger Davis Allman The Blue Bottle Tree, all rights reserved.
High resolution, mobile capture of a unique rustic lantern hanging outside of a home in Colorado Spring, Colorado. Artistically edited/manipulated using Snapseed and PicsArt for Android.
An amazing warm shot with a magnificent twist on nature.
This image comes from a nifty photoshoot with the one and only, Carla Rico! Huge shoutout to her for the amazing modeling.
In this shot, the emphasis is on capturing the rustic look of the tree and foreground, along with the lanterns hanging from the branches, as well as capturing the modernization that comes with areas such as Santana Row. Unfortunately, there was a gentlemen that made an unexpected cameo in the background, but I think that he adds to the hustle and bustle that comes with city life.
Post production, I added a slight vignette and made sure that the color grading was uniform around the image. I wanted to create a warm feeling -- almost capturing the scenery you would see in winter, with a twist, in summer.
Make sure to follow both Carla Rico and I on Instagram for some more great content!
@carlanaomi.xo
@os.wall.do
I love the way all the Disney parks get into the holiday season! This shot from Animal Kingdom was taken at the end of last year's Christmas season, and I can't wait for this year's!
www.facebook.com/pages/Simple-Elegance-By-Laura/132391823...
Make using Kristin Nicholas' pattern in Interweave Knits, Winter 2006. Blogged at www.montessoribyhand.blogspot.com.
France Trip - Las Descargues - 27/06/16 to 01/07/16 - Part One - Macro's
Hello all.
I recently got back from a really enjoyable 5 nights of Moth trapping, Butterfly and Bird watching in the Midi-Pyrenees.
I went with good friends Roger and Steve whom accompany me on many trips out in our County or Hertfordshire.
It was decided at the end of last year that we should go for a short week away to sample some of the Moths that would be on offer in South-Wast France.
The article below is copied from Robin Howard's Lot Moths website. He describes it perfectly so didn't feel the need to re-write it!
"The Gite that we stayed in lies in a stunningly beautiful part of the Haute Quercy in the Lot southwest France. Located at the end of a ridge overlooking the Bave Valley it is surrounded by rolling, wooded hills, deep, river-cut gorges and on the nearby Causse, limestone pavement. The proximity of the limestone Causse de Gramat and volcanic Massif Central have produced a complex local geology that has formed the basis for a mosaic of habitats supporting a diverse flora with a rich moth and butterfly fauna. Over 1820 species have been recorded so far from the immediate area with more than 1600 species taken from the environs of the farm alone.
Mercury vapour and actinic traps are run throughout the year in and around the farm with weekly forays made onto the limestone pavement and local poplar plantations, whilst the nearby volcanic peaks are regularly visited during the summer months for the more esoteric species.
For further information regarding holidays and research opportunities at our farm and for a full description of the area and available accommodation please visit our sister site at www.lasdescargues.com or email us for a comprehensive information pack".
Robin and Sue are both fantastic hosts and could not do enough for you, I urge anyone to go there and experience the amazing wildlife that is on offer there.
The species site list is in excess of an incredible 2000 species of Moth! In 16 years that is incredible, and shows how special this habitat really is.
Our target was 300 species and with over 200 Macro's we may just get to the 300 mark with the Micro's still to sort.
We ran 2 static traps in the garden (Both MV 125s) and I brought my 160w MBT Blended bulb on a tripod.
We then had access to a further two traps, an MV Robinson and an Actinic Midi-Robinson which we could take further afield, in fact we tried three further sites.
Macro Moths listed so far...
Species in red are completely new to me
The Micro's are still pending and a lot are so far unnamed!
212 Species
Adactylotis contaminaria
Alchymist
Alder Kitten
Alder Moth
Alychmist
Anaplectoides prasina
Angle Shades
Angle-striped Sallow
Atypha pulmonaris
Balsam Carpet
Barred Hook-tip
Barred Red
Barred Yellow (only at Causse)
Beautiful Golden-Y
Beautiful Hook-tip
Bird's Wing
Black Arches
Black V-moth
Blood-vein
Bordered Beauty
Bright-line Brown-eye
Brimstone Moth
Brindled White-spot
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
Broken-barred Carpet
Brown Rustic
Brown Silver-lines
Brussels Lace
Buff Arches
Buff Ermine
Buff Footman
Buff-tip
Burnished Brass
Caradrina aspersa
Chequered Wave
Clay Fan-foot
Clouded Border
Clouded Magpie
Clouded Silver
Common Carpet
Common Emerald
Common Footman
Common Wainscot
Common White Wave
Coronet
Cream Wave
Cream-spot Tiger
Dagger sp
Dark Arches
Dark Umber
Delicate
Dingy Footman
Double Square-spot
Double-striped Pug
Dun-bar
Dwarf Cream Wave
Eastern Bordered Straw
Elephant Hawk-moth
Engrailed sp
Fan-foot
Feathered Footman
Festoon
Fiery Clearwing
Flame
Flame Shoulder
Four-dotted Footman (only at Causse)
Four-spotted Footman
Fox Moth
Foxglove Pug
Gnophos furcatus
Goat Moth
Grass Emerald
Great Oak Beauty
Green Arches
Green Pug
Green Silver-lines
Grey Arches
Grey Pug
Grey-pine Carpet
Guernsey Underwing
Handmaid
Heart & Club
Heart & Dart
Heart Moth
Herald
Hoary Footman
Hoplodrina respersa
Horse Chestnut
Humming-bird Hawk-moth
Idaea deversaria
Idaea macilentaria
Idaea moniliata
Idia calvaria
Iron Prominent
Isle of Wight Wave
Ivory Footman
Jubilee Fan-foot
Lace Border
Lackey
Lamprosticta culta
Large Emerald
Large Yellow Underwing
Latin
Latticed Heath
Least Carpet
Least Carpet
Leopard Moth
Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
Lesser Cream Wave
Lesser Swallow Prominent
Lesser Treble-bar
Lesser Yellow Underwing
Lewes Wave
Light Emerald
Lilac Beauty
Lobster Moth
Lycophotia erythrina
Marbled Brown
Marbled Minor
Marbled White-spot
Mediterranean lace border
Miller
Minor Shoulder-knot
Mottled Rustic
Nut-tree Tussock
Oak Hawk-moth
Oak Hook-tip
Orache Moth
Orange Footman
Orange Moth
Pale Mottled Willow
Pale Oak Beauty
Pale Oak Beauty
Pale Shoulder
Passenger
Peach Blossom
Pebble Prominent
Pebble Prominent
Peppered Moth
Perigune narbonea
Perizoma lugdunaria
Petrophora narbonea
Phalera bucephaloides
Pine Hawk-moth
Pine Processionary
Pine-tree Lappet
Plain Wave
Plum Lappet
Poplar Lappet
Portland Riband Wave
Powdered Rustic
Privet Hawk-moth
Purple Bar
Red-necked Footman
Rhodostrophia calabra
Riband Wave
Rosy Footman
Rosy Marbled
Ruby Tiger
Rufous Minor
Rustic
Scallop Shell
Scarce Blackneck
Scarce Footman
Scarce Merveille du-jour
Scarce Silver-lines
Scarlet Tiger
Scorched Carpet
Scorched Wing
September Thorn
Setaceous Hebrew Character
Shaded Annulet
Shaded Fan-foot
Shark
Shears
Short-cloaked Moth (only at Causse)
Silver-Y
Single-dotted Wave
Single-dotted Wave
Small Angle Shades
Small Blood-vein
Small Dusty Wave
Small Emerald
Small Fan-foot
Small Fan-footed Wave
Small Purple-barred
Small Ranunculus
Small White Wave
Snout
Southern Wainscot
Speckled Beauty
Speckled Yellow
Spectacle
Straw Belle
Swallow-tailed Moth
Swarthy Annulet
Tawny Prominent
Tawny Wave
Tawny-barred Angle
Tephronia sepiaria
Toadflax Brocade
Treble Brown Spot
Turnip Moth
Uncertain
Vine's Rustic
V-moth
V-Pug
White Ermine
White-point
Willow Beauty
Yellow Shell
Yellow-tail
Cyanotype view of Glenn Brown's c. 1895 wooden bridge on the grounds of the National Zoo.
The bridge was located along the southern edge of the National Zoological Park. If you look at the Zoo's current map, you'll see a park service road ("Zoo Staff Only") that leads to a bridge over the creek heading to the south. That is the former location of the old rustic log bridge, and rather than a service road, it used to carry vehicular traffic through the lower area of the Zoo, providing a connection between the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway to the south and Beach Drive to the north. This was before the tunnel was constructed in the 1960s that now carries Beach Drive along the other (east) side of the creek. While the road is now closed to vehicular traffic, you can get to it easily on foot.
It remained in use until 1931, when it was replaced by the stone bridge currently on the site.
I made these Rustic Charms using the techniques that I show in my Rustic Beads and Components Tutorial.
Copyright © 2013 by Ginger Davis Allman The Blue Bottle Tree, all rights reserved.
Incandescent in the most luxurious of metals and pale, heavenly azure silk, Xandrah Sciavo is the epitome of Angel Goddess.
This Angel shimmers, sheathed in glittering gold from head to toe, beginning with Pixicat's Temptation corset ensemble, detailed Golden Rustic Wings from CLAVv, and ending with Ghee's Rainbow Ballerina Shoes.
Body adornments in gold and pearl by Aisling and L'Enfant Terrible are the perfect finishing touches to make a celestial and sensuous impression.
Copyright © All Rights Reserved
Angel: Xandrah Sciavo
PHOTO COURTESY BY Addison Summerwind
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from a recent photowalk with a great friend who was passing through my town. Such a lovely evening, filled with yummy pizza, laughter and talking to kittehs in alleys
This fence is as rustic as it gets but it does the job. Taken at King's Landing, New Brunswick, which recreates rural life in 19th Century New Brunswick.
I found this beautiful rustic door in one of the walls to the keeper areas of the tiger enclosure. I love the textures in the rock wall as well as in the weathered boards of the door.
Rustic Beads made using a tutorial by Ginger Davis Allman at The Blue Bottle Tree. I tried a bit different way to distress these beads than the other rustic beads. I really like the way they turned out.
Taken in a rustic barn, used a speedlight with a grid on the model and a speedlight in a softbox to splash some light on the background. Trying to emulate light streaming in from the window.
"If you would be known, and not know, vegetate in a village; If you would know, and not be known, live in a city"
(Charles Caleb Colton)
I pulled over on the side of the road and captured this landscape about a month ago somewhere in Riner, Virginia. Stitched panorama, manual focus, legacy lens: H.Zuiko 42mm 1:1.2
This photo-painting was taken in Walland, Tennessee on the grounds of an awesome down-home family-style restaurant called The Rustic Barn. Let me especially recommend the chocolate mint iced tea and the coconut pie. The beauty of the surroundings speaks for itself.
Note: This barn is actually grey. To my surprise, it turned red when I increased the saturation in Photoshop. I decided to keep this effect. :-)
These images were made during a journey down Rustic Road 97 in Marinette County on June 24, 2017.
R-97 is a curvy, hilly route passing through wooded areas that often form a scenic canopy over the road, as well as some outstanding agricultural vistas.
Wisconsin's Rustic Roads system was created to preserve many of the state's scenic, lightly traveled country roads. Features of Rustic Roads include rugged terrain, native vegetation and wildlife, or open areas with agricultural vistas.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.