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You have people come into your life shockingly and surprisingly. You have losses that you never thought you'd experience. You have rejection and you have learn how to deal with that and how to get up the next day and go on with it.
- Taylor Swift
43027 '90 Glorious Years' with 43162 out of sight on the rear depart Malvern Link on Sunday 3-7-16.
I've lost my notes on the working so will add when I get the chance.
Due to engineering work at Malvern Wells trains were only running to Great Malvern and using the down track only.
This is an aerial shot from a small canyon along the Old Historic Columbia Gorge Highway. There is a ground level fence to protect this area for reclamation so the only way currently to photograph it is from the air.
I just realized, it’s the 11th of April and I don’t have a single sunrise to show you from this month. How sad is that? I’ve got 2,800+ photos for the month but no sunrises. Oh well. Between trying to save the country and traveling to Florida and back (family visit) I’ve been a little busy. But, that is one of the main reasons I shoot sunrises (as opposed to sunsets)…nobody bothers you at sunrise.
Oh well. As "proof of life”, I submit this pre-sunrise picture. I have been up there, every morning. But the Sun has not been cooperating. From April 2nd. The breaks in the clouds gave me hope but, alas, the Sun didn’t show. It’s still a beautiful time of day.
Nikon D7500 — Nikon 18-300mm F6.3 ED VR
22mm
F8@30 seconds
ISO 400
Cropped
DSB_3140.JPG
©Don Brown 2025
This is from my second trip up to the north Devon coastline, this time on my own. Considering the numerous miles of web like identical single track roads, I managed to get there with time to enjoy the sunset. Anyway, for me this image is working, but I suspect that a visit in early autumn would be more fruitful, due to the position of the sunset. It’s a tricky location to work beyond the obvious and in the two trips I have made it there, I feel a third trip in good conditions would be a welcome addition. Anyway, not a chance till next year, but I can keep it as a place that is as yet to be resolved.
Single profoto lamp in a large octobox directly behind the model with a reflector front left, triggered with a radio trigger.
Single handheld shot of the moon with an iPhone 6 through 8" telescope. Edited in Camera+ & Snapseed.
Thank you for comments, adding to fav's - and your time :-)
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Not very clear !! but it was late at night :)) just loved the petals as they started to curl up and looked so beautiful at night, compared to day, some flowers do I think...
Wishing all you lovely Flickr friends a happy and relaxing weekend :0))
Some of the common names for the plant that are used in the garden include Swan river daisy, Cut leaved daisy, Yellow tongue daisy, Rocky daisy and Variable daisy.
Took a picture from about the same spot last year, but at the beginning of October instead of the end. A different focal length resulted in different framing and perspective. There's way more fall color and the grass not as green. And there's only solitary pumpkin this year.
www.flickr.com/photos/jimfrazier/50454746991
From the Keyhole Garden
Cantigny Park
Wheaton, Illinois - from 41.853857, -88.154911 looking north
October 31, 2021
COPYRIGHT 2021 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
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Chúc mừng ngày valentine vui vẻ của những bạn độc thân ;))
VLT ko có ny có khi còn vui hơn có ny, vì thế chả việc j phải suy nghĩ về chiện này, hê hê
đắn đo mãi ko biết nên post ảnh 1 chiếc bánh hay 2 chiếc cho có đôi có cặp.
Nhưng mình đã quyết định vì hiện giờ mình đang là Whisky - Độc thân vui vẻ nên mình sẽ post ảnh cuppy cake single này lên, hê hê
Bonus in comment ;)
12 year old Aultmore single malt Scotch whisky, unveiled in 2014 for the Last Great Malts by Dewar's. A refreshing dram, with plenty of vanilla, honey and citrus, alongside a touch of grassiness. It's been quite a while since a distillery bottling of Aultmore has been released, so this is all rather exciting indeed. ~ www.masterofmalt.com/whiskies/aultmore/aultmore-12-year-o...
Whisky Day / Social Distancing, Day 22, 4/7/2020, Sunnyside, NY
Panasonic DMC-G2
LEICA DG SUMMILUX 25/F1.4
ƒ/1.4 25.0 mm 1/60 160
An inuksuk is a human-made stone landmark or cairn used by the Inuit, Inupiat, Kalaallit, Yupik, and other peoples of the Arctic region of North America. These structures are found from Alaska to Greenland. This region, above the Arctic Circle, is dominated by the tundra biome and has areas with few natural landmarks.
The inuksuk may have been used for navigation, as a point of reference, a marker for travel routes, fishing places, camps, hunting grounds, places of veneration, drift fences used in hunting or to mark a food cache.
The Inupiat in northern Alaska used inuksuit to assist in the herding of caribou into contained areas for slaughter.
Varying in shape and size, the inuksuit have ancient roots in Inuit culture.
Historically, the most common type of inuksuk is a single stone positioned in an upright manner. There is some debate as to whether the appearance of human- or cross-shaped cairns developed in the Inuit culture before the arrival of European missionaries and explorers. The size of some inuksuit suggest that the construction was often a communal effort.