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...detto anche Amòlo o Mirabolano.. ...
Prunus cerasifera Ehrh.
DD
Nome comune: Mirabolano
Genere
Prunus
Famiglia
Rosaceae
(Pl#ntNet)
This felt like a real treasure, when I found this barn! Just particular barns seem to stand out to me, and this one in particular! I especially love the brick silo: It looks so rustic and picturesque next to the fall colors. Hope you all enjoy!
Southwest of Black River Falls
Old Highway 54 Road
Charter Oak Mills (Historical)
Albion, Wisconsin
101224
© Copyright 2024 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
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This photograph has achieved the following highest awards:
DSLR Autofocus, Hall of Fame (13)
DSLR Autofocus, MASTER of Photography (11)
DSLR Autofocus, GRANDMASTER of Photography (9)
The Pipo River and Its Surroundings in Tierra del Fuego National Park
In Tierra del Fuego National Park, near Ushuaia —known as the southernmost city in the world—, the Pipo River winds through forests that burst into vibrant colors during autumn. The characteristic trees of this sub-Antarctic region, such as the lenga (Nothofagus pumilio), guindo (Nothofagus betuloides), and ñire (Nothofagus antarctica), stand out for their autumn foliage, displaying shades of golden yellow, bright orange, and deep red. Fallen leaves cover the ground like a multicolored carpet, contrasting with the grayish tones of the mountains and the ever-changing Patagonian sky.
The Pipo River, with its cold and transparent waters, is a central feature of this landscape. After flowing through valleys and skirting ancient trees, its course narrows between rocks covered in green moss until, surprisingly, the river disappears into the mountain. In this area, the water rushes forcefully through narrow passages between rocky walls, creating a unique visual and auditory experience. The roar of the river echoing through the gorges blends with the crunch of dry leaves and the sound of wind rustling through the branches of the lenga, guindo, and ñire trees.
This natural environment near Ushuaia exemplifies the ephemeral beauty of autumn, where life cycles prepare for winter. The interaction between the river, which shapes the terrain with its constant flow, and the forests of lenga, guindo, and ñire creates a setting where geography and vegetation combine to form a singular and memorable landscape.
SPANISH VERSION
El Río Pipo y su entorno en el Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego
En el Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego, cerca de Ushuaia —conocida como la ciudad más austral del mundo—, el Río Pipo fluye sinuoso entre bosques que, durante el otoño, se cubren de colores intensos. Los árboles característicos de esta zona subantártica, como la lenga (Nothofagus pumilio), el guindo (Nothofagus betuloides) y el ñire (Nothofagus antarctica), destacan por su follaje otoñal, que presenta tonos de amarillo dorado, naranja vibrante y rojo intenso. Las hojas caídas cubren el suelo formando una alfombra multicolor, en contraste con el tono grisáceo de las montañas y el cielo variable de la Patagonia.
El Río Pipo, de aguas frías y transparentes, forma parte fundamental de este paisaje. Tras atravesar valles y bordear árboles centenarios, su curso se reduce entre rocas cubiertas de musgo verde, hasta que, de manera sorprendente, el río se adentra en la montaña. En esta zona, el agua fluye con fuerza por estrechos pasajes entre paredes rocosas, creando un efecto visual y sonoro único. El rugido del río al pasar por estos desfiladeros se mezcla con el crujido de las hojas secas y el movimiento del viento entre las ramas de los árboles.
Este entorno natural cerca de Ushuaia ejemplifica la belleza efímera del otoño, donde los ciclos de la vida se preparan para el invierno. La interacción entre el río, que modela el terreno con su paso constante, y los bosques de lenga, guindo y ñire, ofrece un escenario donde la geografía y la vegetación se combinan para crear un paisaje singular y memorable.
I had a visitor this evening in my study! This invading moth was pretty docile and so I took it in to the kitchen and captured some shots of it. Losing my FPB also means I've lost my clever Internet researcher. So, if anyone else out there can identify this species I would be grateful if you will let me know.
Moths, like butterflies, have so many species, it is difficult to pin down exactly which one it is. The nearest I came up with is from the Rustic family of Moths. It also resembles a Carpet Moth and looking at its patterns and texture, it would fit in with that species.
Whilst we may not appreciate the kind of moths that get in to our cupboards and eat our clothes, get them under a microscope or Macro lens and they are stunningly beautiful.
Rustic bridge (made from a single trunk of a felled tree)into the woods at the National Trust's Longshaw Estate, Derbyshire Peak District.
ONDU RISE 4x5 pinhole
Ilford Delta 100
Exposure (Sekonic L-758DR) metered at 1"@f/22, conversion to pinhole 2mts, reciprocity failure for Delta, 6:58
Kodak HC-110 dilution b 6:00 min at 20*C
DsLr ScAn
PS/Negative Lab Pro
Couples Rustic Crate Is Now Available At Tres Chic! Comes With Four Poses And Comes In Either FF Or FM Couple Versions!
Your Ride -> maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Frederika/61/132/2502
Some rural rustic-ness out the back of Mangaweka. An old farm gate and fence with the snowy Ruahine Ranges in the far distance. Not sure what use the gate would be with the large tree behind it!
© Dominic Scott 2025
// rustic meadow is a new escape that changes with the season. come see what you'll discover as things aren't always what they seem.
best experienced in dim light (midnight, sunset, sunrise).
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