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Member of Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
This image could be a close up or a hill side. I deliberately left out any scale indication. It is the eroding side of a hill. I just liked its graphical nature when isolated and stripped of reference points.
But the dried grasses might give it away.
Una Peaks (747 m), Renard Island, Antarctic Peninsula.
Named after Una Spivey, a member of staff in the Governor's Office in Stanley, Falkland Islands in the 1950's. It can be found on many maps as Una's Tits, also as Cape Renard Towers .
The tallest tower has only been summited once; by a German team in 1999.
The ship:
SILVER EXPLORER (IMO: 8806747) is a Passenger Ship that was built in 1989.
It’s carrying capacity is 6130 Gross Tonnage and her current draught is reported to be 4.6 meters. Her length overall is 108 meters and her width is 16 meters.
This image lies in the opposite direction of yesterdays post. It also illustrates the brutal pounding of the ocean waves against a rock face. The trees are over 50' and are dwarfed by wave after wave. Each comes with the sound of a freight train and the distinct smell of the oceans salty spray. A magnificent sight, nature was on full display.
Tools (scales) I acquired years ago, and
used for measuring ft/lbs of torque. I used smaller scales for lesser rotational force measurement. I always considered them heavy duty and beautiful.
Flickr Friday
a detail of the Harrison and Harrison organ in St Mary Redcliffe church in Bristol, which was used in this recording
Sometimes you just have to find out what's down there.
An entry for Summer Joust's Subterranean category. More on Cyclopic bricks.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. I love the sense of scale from the forced perspective that comes in this shot from first glance. Enjoy!
Bearded Dragon scales shot at 2:1 magnification.
4 image focus stack, taken with the camera hand held. Canon 80D, Canon 65mm MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash power set to 1/32
Another day with a forecast of low cloud and >95% chance of rain. In these conditions there isn't much else other than fast flowing rivers that are worthwhile capturing.
Today, we travelled to Buttermere via Cockermouth and Crummock Water to reach the foot of Scale Force, a huge waterfall that sits in a gorge on red pike and feeds Crummock Water via Scale Beck. It's actually the tallest waterfall in the Lake District at 170ft tall.
I've been to Buttermere a number of times and never seen Scale Force flowing as quickly as it was today. We could even hear it from over 1/2 a kilometre away.