View allAll Photos Tagged setting
I started getting cabin fever at about 3:00 pm today so I took a walk in the park, bundled in my warmest clothes. I could only expose my hands for a minute while shooting; any longer and I would be risking frostbite.
Today was a new beginning for me. I have taken a few months off since closing my dream, antique store. I moved into my old stompin' grounds TODAY at an antique mall and set up my booth, it felt so good!
The survivor gathered his equipment, possessions and food, and set out across the barren and dangerous wastelands, seeing only husks of buildings ravaged by the harsh weather, and occasionally dead bodies left by the mutants.
Somewhat impressionist shot of a stunning sunset, glimpsed through the coach window on our way back from a trip to Windsor Castle. I didn't manage to capture very much of it, but I quite like the result all the same.
"Wide river, she opens her mouth to the sea
Singing dear, dear ocean, now
Here is a kiss from me
And she runs like a river to the setting sun
She runs like a river that has never been won
She runs like a river that will always be free
Wide river, carry me back home
To the place I love
That I call my own
And we can run like a river to the setting sun ...
Wide river, do you remember me
It was not so long ago
That you set me free
And now I run like a river to the setting sun ...
Come on baby, let's run in circles
Come on darling let's circle each other
And find the love, all the love that we need
Come on baby, let's circle each other
Well, we can do, do for each other
I'll do for you, and you'll do for me
And we can run like a river to the setting sun ..."
The Steve Miller band
Wide River
Another lightning quick upload. My Master's thesis defense is in about ten days from today. Busy times, whew! Will catch up with your photostream updates very soon, friends! Cheeeeerssss!!! :-)
The rabbit balloon lifts off and the passengers wave to the crowd.
(c) 2013 Denise Panyik-Dale
2013 NJ Festival of Ballooning
(c) 2013 Denise Panyik-Dale
Unlike in many other settings, Great Blue Herons on Armand Bayou are particularly wary and very difficult to approach. Often, the first indication of their presence is their departure while still hundreds of feet away. But I have discovered one somewhat reliable method of getting them to stay put, catching them before they have had their morning coffee. These two shots are just before sunrise so a bit noisy from the high ISO.