View allAll Photos Tagged split
In the streets of the old town in Split, Croatia.
Sony FE 24-105mm F4 G OSS
59mm; 1/60 sec; f/8; ISO 320
Happy Macro Monday!
Was working on some still life images this weekend - a little to cold and windy outside.
Der innerkroatische Nachtzug heißt seit diesem Jahr "B1782-Dalmacija" und kommt nicht mehr nur aus Zagreb, sondern beginnt seine Fahrt schon in Osijek. Zudem hat der Zug seinen Autowagen am Schluss verloren und kursiert mit langen Wagenparks um den Andrang auf Dalmatien beherrschen zu können. 2044 013 und eine weitere 2044 haben die elf Wagen mit rund 45 Minuten Verspätung nach Split gebracht und werden sogleich Umlaufen, um den Zug zur Tagesübernachtung nach Split-Predgrade zu bringen.
Der letzte Nachtzug mit Autoreisezugwagen bleibt somit der EN1153/1152, der auch die beiden Verladungsrampen links und mittig im Bild nutzt.
Split Point lighthouse, Victoria, Australia. I wanted a very different image from when I visited 19 years previously:
Taken on Olympus E-PL3 and TTArtisan 50mm f2 lens. Edited in Darktable and GIMP
The Split Rock is located at Clachtoll Beach in the far North West Highlands of Scotland and is a feature of the Northern Scotland Geopark.
Find out more at www.nwhgeopark.com/plan-your-visit/
Split, una ciudad en la costa dálmata de Croacia, es famosa por sus playas y por el complejo con forma de fortaleza de su centro, el Palacio de Diocleciano, erigido por el emperador romano en el siglo IV. Las ruinas que se extienden por la ciudad incluyen más de 200 edificios, que alguna vez fueron miles. En el interior de las paredes de piedra blancas y bajo sus patios, se encuentra una catedral y una variedad de tiendas, cafés, bares, hoteles y casas.
The Split Rock Lighthouse peeks out of the fall foliage along the shore of Lake Superior.
The lighthouse was built after a 1905 storm that damaged 29 boats. It was first lit in 1910.
The brass framed light is made up of 252 prisms and has a range of 22 miles.
Lake Superior is the worlds largest freshwater lake holding 3,000,000,000,000,000 gallons of water! That's 3 quadrillion!!! That's enough to flood North and South America with one foot of water!!!
Split, Croatia, view of the harbor after a departing rainstorm on a spring afternoon, the low light image was taken from the balcony of my apartment, the others from sea level earlier in the afternoon. Happy weekend to everyone.
„Split Decision“, eine Lichtpassage von James Turell, besetzt eine zentrale Stelle im Kunstmuseum Mannheim: den Übergang zwischen Neubau und Jugendstilbau. Die Passage bietet eine Blickachse in den Altbau auf den reflektierenden „Großen Fisch“ von Constantin Brancusi im Erdgeschoss.
Split, una ciudad en la costa dálmata de Croacia, es famosa por sus playas y por el complejo con forma de fortaleza de su centro, el Palacio de Diocleciano, erigido por el emperador romano en el siglo IV. Las ruinas que se extienden por la ciudad incluyen más de 200 edificios, que alguna vez fueron miles. En el interior de las paredes de piedra blancas y bajo sus patios, se encuentra una catedral y una variedad de tiendas, cafés, bares, hoteles y casas.
Split, una ciudad en la costa dálmata de Croacia, es famosa por sus playas y por el complejo con forma de fortaleza de su centro, el Palacio de Diocleciano, erigido por el emperador romano en el siglo IV. Las ruinas que se extienden por la ciudad incluyen más de 200 edificios, que alguna vez fueron miles. En el interior de las paredes de piedra blancas y bajo sus patios, se encuentra una catedral y una variedad de tiendas, cafés, bares, hoteles y casas.
On my last hike I found a comfortable rock for a little rest stop and decided with my unusual getup due to pandemic avoidance I'd try some selfies so I could look back at it from some future time when life is semi normal again. The idea of joining 2 selfies together makes me quite slim which isn't a bad thing, and the two different landscapes compressing me is A-OK with me. I would gladly yield to the desert like this -- it is a favorite place.
The big grand dame of Dalmatian cities, Split, in the blue hour. A panoramic version will be coming soon.
This is an old big beech tree. It is unusual to split from the base of the trunk. The soil layer is shallow, and just below is a lava layer.
Split Rock lighthouse stands on a 133 ft (41m) sheer cliff along the Minnesota North Shore of Lake Superior. It was built in 1910 after the infamous 1905 storm in which 29 ships had been lost or damaged. At the time, the area had no roads and all construction materials had to be delivered by boat and lifted up the cliff by a crane (which somehow had to get up the cliff first, I presume). [Paraphrased from Wikipedia]
Explored 12/30/25 at #12
A view from Narodni Trg (People's Square, or Pjaca) in Split, Croatia.
Sony FE 24-105mm F4 G OSS
105mm; 1/125 sec; f/8; ISO 100
Did a giant come by here and split this rock in two with his knife?
Brimham Rocks are formed from a medium to coarse sandstone known both as the Lower Brimham Grit and also as the Lower Plompton Grit, one of a series of such sandstones laid down in the later part of the Carboniferous period in what is now the Pennine region. In formal terms this particular grit which is between 10 and 30m thick, forms a part of the Hebden Formation, itself a sub-unit of the Millstone Grit Group. It was deposited 318-317 million years ago during the Kinderscoutian substage of the Bashkirian stage. The rock which has traditionally been referred to as Millstone Grit, originated as river-deposited sands in a delta environment and contains both feldspar and quartz pebbles. Deposition from moving water has resulted in the cross-bedding which is very evident in most of the outcrops. Brimham Rocks has been described as "a classic geomorphological site, significant for studies of past and present weathering processes and their contribution to landscape evolution." (Wikipedia)
Brimham, Nidderdale, Yorkshire Dales, United Kingdom
www.istockphoto.com/fr/portfolio/sonja-ooms
This is an image of a Hot Wheels car named Split Decision, edit done in topaz studio 2 for Sliders Sunday. HSS!
Once in a while, this guy likes to mess with the split-tone-sliders.
#justcallmecrazy
An enormous boulder split in half in Joshua Tree National Park. There are several boulders in the vicinity of the Split Rock Trail that are split and many are eroded into interesting shapes. Wilbur made an effort to get close to the split, but decided the scramble over and under large boulders wasn't worth it as we planned on hiking to the Eagles Nest Cabin.
Happy Blue Monday!