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The [Park Place] living room set is available at January 2018 SWANK Event.

 

petercarterlook.wordpress.com/2018/01/08/seeking-comfort/

Hipstamatic/Oggl, Lumie and Mextures on iphone

Hide & Seek

  

View On Black

  

for the Utata Iron Photographer challenge 102:

 

1 - a chair

2 - something white

3 - gothic style

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker [Sphyrapicus varius]

 

Peace Valley Park

Doylestown, PA

 

1887*

Commuters passing through ticket gates at Southern Cross Railway Station, Melbourne, Australia.

I played MadPea's Sinister Slaughter and it was immersive and challenging! Can't wait to try out the Tower. Buy a game HUD at the main store and get in on the fun! maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Harms%20Way/118/163/1233

White-breasted Nuthatch [Sitta carolinensis]

 

Fort Washington State Park

Flourtown, PA

 

1750*

Rabenkrähe am Deich

Follow me around the web (link).

Flying in a doors off Heli, hoping your seatbelt does not come undone when the pilot decides to try a steep bank turn, scouting the canyon below your feet for wildflowers, having the heli land by this mountain stream, bushwhacking your way towards this comp, shooting with the realization you have 15 min to make it back into the heli, wading through the river hoping you don't lose footing, making it back to the heli intact and realizing that was an epic adventure you will remember forever... that is the real deal. Having this shot to remember the experience is just icing on the cake.

Seeking shelter.

 

It is anchored in the quiet sanctuary that is offered by the marina.

 

With a heavy cloud formation is slowly gathering overhead it is not likely that the small vessel will be leaving its sanctuary for the sea anytime soon.

 

Yamba, New South Wales, Australia.

Violet storms of Texas send both people and wildlife in search of shelter this week.

HWW! Best seen large by clicking on the photo to find the 2 black squirrels.

For clarity, he's got there all by itself.....

Roy's Peak, Lake Wanaka, New Zealand

 

Walking on the edge

 

Roy's Peak, 5 mile in distance and 3600 feet in height. This was our last and hardest hiking destination of our New Zealand trip. According to hiking guide published on location web site, Roy's Peak Track is a easy walking track and it only needs about 3 hours to get up to the top. However, considering we were loaded with 40 lb backpack bag, Dr. Zhang said he gave us 5 hours to finish it. The track looks quite easy. It is wide and solid. it zigzags steeply up the side of Mount Roy and all the way uphill to the summit. I normally don't mind to walk for a long time, but if I keep walking uphill, I will get tired quickly. So, in order to save energy, our strategy was to walk slowly, but steady. We took a small break in a half hour and a long break in one hour. We also took a half hour break to eat our lunch. At last few hundreds feet to the summit, the road gets narrow and we were walking on the ridge of the mountain. Dr. Zhang said this was called walking on the edge.

 

When we got to the top we were very tired. But, when we saw beautiful view of Lake Wanaka under our feet and far away was the peak of Mt. Aspiring/Tititea, we were very excited. We walked around and tried to find the best spot to shoot. Then, we made three wishes. I guess the mother nature was moved by our persistent hard work, that day all our wishes became true. We had a beautiful light for sunset, clear sky for milky way, and red lights again for sunrise.

 

This picture was taken in the morning with Dr. Zhang and the other photographer.

  

#132/365 Well today is this little guys 3rd birthday...It just seemed like yesterday he was a blob with a huge head. Now look at him he is a little skinny guy with a big head. Seriously look at the size of that thing! Of course I'm kidding. Happy Birthday little guy!

 

Now on a sad note..for the second time in 6 months my hard drive bit the dust. I HATE reinstalling everything. I am so bummed..not to mention all the stuff I have lost. My original shot I was working on is gone. So this image was one of the quickest pp jobs ever which I had to do on my laptop. Hopefully tomorrow when I see this on a real monitor it won't look too bad. Good thing this was taken with a d40 because that camera only takes magic!

Gran Turismo 5.

Supposedly the prairies have some of the nicest sunsets in the world. From what I have seen , I would have a tough time arguing with them. And The silhouette in the photo would probably agree as well.

Fundamental aspects

Perception experience

Knowledge understanding

 

Out-fit: [seeker] :: Tansy (Marketplace)

support : LaraX/PetiteX . Legacy/Perky/Petite . Reborn/Waifu; 16 colors . 16 prints . mix-match ability . panties integrated (on-Off)

 

Head Skin: enLight :: LIN *Head skins* Genus-2K & no_match @ Uber Event (Marketplace)

created for all Genus+GenusMORPH+Genus Morphtoon bento heads; 2 Shapes for Genus MORPH and Morphtoon are included FREE with any skin purchase. 9 Skin tones: Snow, Ivory, Blass, Nude, Satin, Lama, Toast, Taupe & Teak

 

Detailed credits for all worn items and landmarks to the stores and events you will find in my Blog.

 

Yeal @ Social Media: Blog & Credits ☆ Primfeed ☆ Facebook ☆ FlickR ☆ Instagram

#kirastyle #enlight #yaelwildgoat #lelutka #evox #genius #catwa #legacy #reborn #kupra #maitreya #slfashion #secondlife #virtualworld #blogger #influencer

 

Hide and Seek!

 

Bee playing hide & seek with me on a pink water lily.

Captured on a beautiful morning walk with the Deccan Birders at the Hyderabad Zoo

Edits using Darktable

#bee

#hyderabad

#Deccanbirders

  

IMG_7975

 

A herd bull playing "hide and seek" with a cow.

Playing hide and seek with a couple of Roe deer in the bluebells at Dalkeith Country Park. I managed to get a few shots of this one.

If you hide, I’ll always seek for you...

Diogenes looking for an honest man.

Wheal Coates was busier than I’d have liked it to be. It is the start of half term I suppose, and on the previous day I’d already witnessed the evidence of a massed cavalcade of fun seekers heading along the A30 towards our far flung corner of the country as I’d tried to make my own short journey east towards a wet and windy Ladock Wood. The approach to Wheal Coates entails a stretch of single lane tarmac where it’s normal to have to pull in for the odd passing car and exchange of the quintessentially British “thank you” waves as you make your way along it. Even in summer I generally only have to stop a couple of times. Yesterday no less than ten cars decided to travel in the opposite direction as I tried to make progress along it. I even had to reverse twice. One of the beneficiaries of my generosity didn’t even bother to wave. Quietly unimpressed I continued.

 

When I arrived in the small car park it seemed even more full than at any time I saw it in July or August. A father chided his son for unidentifiable reasons as they approached the car right next to where I had parked. I decided to stay put until their squabble was done and they were on the way to wherever they were going as the latest of the bands of rains that had been passing throughout the day came straight over us. At least the light looked promising. Finally deciding it was safe to leave the car without involuntarily joining anyone else’s domestic troubles I headed down the main path, taking a right hand turn to a place where I fancied I’d find some space to myself.

 

Unfortunately, the spot I settled on for my composition guaranteed that the isolation I always look for wasn’t going to happen. Wheal Coates always attracts both locals and visitors along its web of clifftop paths, and I’d set my tripod up next to the South West Coast Path itself. I’d arrived with the intention of looking for some strong foreground interest to work with my wide angle lens, but was immediately drawn to the spray drifting over huge rocks in the sea a few miles along the coast, which found me reaching for the telephoto instead. Within moments the light changed for the better and the girl in the wellies, accompanied by an older companion with a dog yards behind her strolled into the scene. As the opportunity to catch a moment thudded somewhere between my ears it struck me that I only wanted a single figure in the foreground, and with the camera off the tripod I had to go for a quick, handheld composition before the rest of the party joined her. I soon forgot the shot as the light intensified with a dark bluish cloud complementing the sunlit orange tones in the foreground heather – that almost sounds as if I know what I’m on about.

 

The stream of humans continued, a young chap engaging me on the subject of art and photography before racing off to find his easel so he could paint St Agnes Beacon. Later I was joined by another local photographer, who asked if he could set up next to me. I learned to my surprise that he was a dairy farmer with a herd of 400 cows and lived next to Ladock Wood, the scene of my previous photo taken a day earlier. I was amazed that he found time for any hobbies at all. I think he was too. Sadly for him he’d missed the best of the light, the sun sinking behind a bank of ominous slate grey cumulus and with no apparent intention of reappearing for the rest of the evening.

 

And so I returned home to review my images, deciding that this one with the sea spray spreading over the cliffs was the one to share with you. The trouble was that it wasn’t level – I often struggle with horizons – and when I tried to straighten it the girl in the wellies ended up right at the edge of the frame. So I had to move her. Not bodily you understand – we hadn’t been properly introduced and there’s a pandemic on as you’re probably aware. I’d never tried this before and in truth my Photoshop skills are more or less non-existent. But somehow I blundered my way through yet another hack and lifted her up and moved her five yards along the path. I’d rather not have done this, but very occasionally you just have to. It doesn’t seem to be that much of an untruth when some people routinely use sky replacement tools in their final images – although I should add there’s nothing wrong with that if it’s what works for you. It's all about choice - it's just that I won't be doing it because to me, photos are about moments, memories and feelings.

 

Content that she was now more comfortably positioned I looked closer into the image and saw people everywhere. Usually I prefer to cull unwanted participants in my images, but as I was about to hit the content aware fill command on the first group I hesitated. They were part of the story after all, I reasoned. And so they’ve stayed just where I found them - enjoying a Sunday stroll on a wind blown Cornish clifftop.

   

"你应该设定超出你能力范围的目标,这样你总是有东西要活"

(You should set goals beyond your ability so that you always have something to live for)

Seeking a little shade from the sun adjacent to Notre Dame, Paris (1653)

Hide and Seek

This wonderful Icelandic waterfall is huge,and you can,if you so wish walk behind the waterfall! Not really recommended with camera in hand though as the spray can be horrendous :-)

Another wonderful place we visited

Thanks for taking your time to view and a small comment is always welcome. CHEERS :-)

.... 21, 22, 23, .... 23455, 23456, 23457, .... [hide & seek] the whole day long :)

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