View allAll Photos Tagged splendid_reflections
Yes, I am aware that this scene has been photographed a million times by every visitor of Taj Mahal. I just want to do it anyway and I really don't mind getting in the queue, I just wished they allow tripods inside. Taken in the early morning.
Every time I go to the zeeland bridge, I always have a complete different atmosphere. The sun was just under, water was pretty calm. What a splendid reflection.
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Lucky Star
Madonna
“Starlight, star bright, first star I see tonight
Starlight, star bright, make everything all right”
It was a dark and stormy night, but the Nova 3 set was certainly shining brightly under the station lights!
68027 ‘Splendid’ awaiting departure with 1T51 2200 York to Scarborough on 28.03.2021
Am Ufer des Silsersee mit Aussicht auf den Piz da la Margna, Engadin, Schweiz
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Wenn dieser Baum sprechen könnte, was würde er uns für Geschichten erzählen ?
El Palau de les Arts de Valencia iluminado con los colores de la bandera de Bélgica.
Se tiñe de rojo, negro y amarillo en memoria de las víctimas de los atentados
The reflections were the epitome of Japan's iconic landmark, The Rainbow Bridge which you can see partly at the background.
*it's payday today, but instead of being ecstatic and inspired, I felt sad to see the figures. For sometime now, I'd been receiving almost only half of what I used to. Today is one of the lowest as dollar is also at its lowest. Hayz, sigh, problem... sigh, and more sigh !!! But then, receiving little is far off better than none at all.
Commentary.
Early autumn and the leaves begin to change colour and fall.
The lush foliage of this gem, tucked away in the back-slope of Leith Hill always impresses me.
The old hammer-pond is a remnant of a medieval iron industry.
One of the tributaries of the River Tillingbourne was dammed in the 16th. Century.
The fall of water created working forge-hammers that shaped the smelted iron into farm implements, fences, gates, tools, weapons, cannons and cannon balls.
The iron was found in the local rock, Lower Greensand.
The industry faded here, when cheaper, more plentiful supplies of iron was discovered in various parts of Central and Northern England.
However, it can still be seen to this day.
On many local buildings ironstone has been built into the mortar to both strengthen and decorate it.
Today, the industry and noise has gone.
This place has become a beautiful and peaceful haven of tranquillity.
Surrounded by the Surrey Hills, pine plantations and endless banks of deciduous trees - Beech, Ash, Oak and Sweet Chestnut it offers sumptuous and splendid reflections in the clear and still spring-water in all seasons.
Edged by the water-irises, sedges and rushes these and other
water-side plants give shelter to Moorhens, Coots and Mallard Ducks.
Only the fall of water from a sluice-gate into the valley below
breaks the serene and lingering silence of this special beauty-spot in the heart of Surrey.
Thanks for 1,000 views! :)
Despite being called Emerald Lake (and rightfully so), this landscape was more akin to striking gold on my trip to Alberta. It truly was one of the most unexpected surprises. The perfectly still lake provided splendid reflections of both the surrounding mountain faces and the lines of alpine trees, standing tall along the water's edge - almost as if it were by design, and an incredibly beautiful one at that.
Lens: Canon EF-S 10-18 mm f/4.5-5.6 Wide Angle IS STM Lens.
Location : Malacca. Malaysia
P/s : I've been so busy and will catch up with you later...have a great day and take a good care everyone.
Luv,
-HM-
Malaysia
Commentary.
Early autumn and the leaves begin to change colour and fall.
The lush foliage of this gem, tucked away in the back-slope of Leith Hill always impresses me.
The old hammer-pond is a remnant of a medieval iron industry.
One of the tributaries of the River Tillingbourne was dammed in the 16th. Century.
The fall of water created working forge-hammers that shaped the smelted iron into farm implements, fences, gates, tools, weapons, cannons and cannon balls.
The iron was found in the local rock, Lower Greensand.
The industry faded here, when cheaper, more plentiful supplies of iron was discovered in various parts of Central and Northern England.
However, it can still be seen to this day.
On many local buildings ironstone has been built into the mortar to both strengthen and decorate it.
Today, the industry and noise has gone.
This place has become a beautiful and peaceful haven of tranquillity.
Surrounded by the Surrey Hills, pine plantations and endless banks of deciduous trees - Beech, Ash, Oak and Sweet Chestnut it offers sumptuous and splendid reflections in the clear and still spring-water in all seasons.
Edged by the water-irises, sedges and rushes these and other
water-side plants give shelter to Moorhens, Coots and Mallard Ducks.
Only the fall of water from a sluice-gate into the valley below
breaks the serene and lingering silence of this special beauty-spot in the heart of Surrey.