View allAll Photos Tagged sinking
a well in the ramparts of old medieval city
of Langres -
tomber dans le désespoir -
un puits dans les remparts de la ville médiévale
de Langres
Excitedly, juices flow
Spurting out from down below
Flying here, flying there
Over the stone, hard and bare
That sinks down, down below
Making the juices, spurt and flow
A huge sink plug, as part of the features around Battersea Power Station, reflections in a water feature with the power station in the background.
Lift 109 at the top of the nearest chimney can also be seen sticking out overlooking the surrounding London scape.
It was a busy scene so some colour popping was ideal.
Image taken on Nikon D750 with 16mm fisheye lens but the feature turned off in Lightroom Classic, ISO 250, shutter 1/320, and aperture f/ 6.3 all processed in Lightroom Classic.
Following the admonition to use water sparingly results in a dirty sink.
Shot for Our Daily Challenge :“Hard To Clean”
I haven't posted a kitty sink drinker in a while so here's Aislinn's cat Monster drinking from the kitchen faucet. He's almost impossible to get a good shot of because of his face markings...
A RFL tradition! Join us as we "Sink the Sims". A party unlike any other and one that this year in 2025, we celebrate $442,377.00 USD raised in Second Life. Party starts Wednesday at 4PM SLT and bring your swim suit and float!
The sculpture fountain “Sinkende Mauer” (Sinking Wall) was installed in 1997 when Invalidenpark was restored to its former status as a public park. As the centerpiece of the square, it recalls not only the Church of Mercy torn down in 1967, but also the “disappearance” of the walls that bordered on West Berlin. The sculpture fountain was designed by Christophe Girot. More info: www.berlin.de/mauer/grenzuebergaenge/invalidenstrasse/ind...
ISO 100, f8 @ 26mm, 30sec.
The sinking houses of Montmartre, Paris
Follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/douguerreotype
Follow me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/DougStrattonPhotography/
Buy prints, canvas and other products: dougstratton.com/shop
Many of these little sinks within the marshier areas of Mer Bleue Bog (see location below) can be deceptively benign-looking, especially at the beginning of mild winters like the one we're off to this year. Our spring and autumn walks have shown that water in some of them can easily top a 12" pair of waterproof boots, right Soaker?
"That's right, Edna, but you were not supposed to add that part."
Anyway, when it's mild outside, like today, a two or three kilometer walk home with a wet foot would be uncomfortable but not likely to do any damage, but if a cold snap moves in overnight and there's enough insulating snow over the thin spots to keep them that way, a wet foot could be serious business. Of course this all concerns Dad, not me; a few shakes of my paw will rid me of any excess water.
So you see in this photo that Dad was sticking close to the higher ground on the left on our way in, while I was unconcerned in traversing the middle, as was the deer which you can see preceded us earlier this morning.
It's heartening to see that though deer are scarcely seen in our area any more as humanity encroaches, this winter's quantity of tracks are proving that they are still around in fairly good numbers, as are coyotes. Moose numbers are low, however, with only one confirmed set of tracks so far.
________________________________________________
Mer Bleue (Blue Sea) Bog Region, Ottawa, Ontario
447. Clancy, 8yrs, 8wks
Clancy's YEARBOOK 9:
www.flickr.com/photos/130722340@N04/albums/72157716916927662
EXPLORE Clancy: www.flickr.com/photos/130722340@N04/albums/72157656171825332
MONOCHROME Clancy: www.flickr.com/photos/130722340@N04/albums/72157655760302498
"It's warm, the skin I'm living in
It creates and shapes what is within
So please look away, don't look at me
As we sink into the open sea"
Of Monsters And Men: youtu.be/ycTImOGZ4rY
Explored Highest position: 83 on Tuesday, April 3, 2018
One of the training exercises in Miksang Photography is to take 30 shots of fresh perceptions at your kitchen sink. Today I learned it is much more fun with a sink full of dirty dishes.
While out boating a few days ago we came across this rather sad scene. We can only surmise that the boat, a fairly large one by lake standards, ran into the old wooden piling post and was holed; those on board presumably had time to lash the boat to the post and secure those blue flotation drums so the boat didn't sink to the bottom.
Location is on Lake Cowichan at Youbou, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.