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Durrell is now part of Twillingate. It is the northern most community on South Twillingate Island. It’s on the east side of the harbour in Twillingate. Durrell is very pretty with lots of interesting houses, stages and wharfs. There are also several fishing boats working from Durrell.
Durrell, Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Thanks a lot for your visits, comments, faves, invites !
Regards, Serge
Copyright © Serge Daigneault Photography, 2019
A superb delivery by The Dave Simpson Trio live on The Allianz Live Stage at last weekend's Guitar Show in Cranmore Park, Birmingham
The Dave Simpson Trio ~ Bad Penny
Chrysactinia mexicana, Damianita. Chrysactinia mexicana is a relatively rare species in the United States.
Southwest Arizona, USA.
The yard is full of them.
Small flowers. Bushy growing like a potted chrysanthemum in autumn.
Full frame. No crop. Dedicated Vintage macro film lens. No post processing.
- more pink dahlias at the Garden Centre, to cheer up a dull and grey Sunday
gratitude for all visits
I went to Montauk Lighthouse to shoot the Milky Way this morning and was pleasantly surprised to see a space x satellite launch streaking across the sky. I was in the middle of changing a battery but I was able to get a shot off during the 2nd stage (I think). I don't know much about multi-stage rockets, but I do know it was one hell of a treat this morning!
the stages of grief are listed as
anger
bargaining
depression
and finally acceptance
last night was the first time i cried because of you.
they all tell me i should wade in these waters for a while.
they say i need to grieve.
Searson sisters and band on the Celtfest stage 2017. Love this setting at night.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
This is the old, traditional fishing stage in Raleigh, Newfoundland. 'Fishing stage' is a particularly Newfoundland term for these platforms. During the heyday of the cod fishery, this would be the place where the boats would come in and unload their catch. The sheds are equipped with working tables for processing, salting and drying the fish. Since the Cod Moratorium (when the government of Canada closed the cod fishery in Newfoundland to protect it from overfishing in 1992) these old wooden stages have been disappearing fast. I made it a point to try and photograph all of them that I could find, and I'll post some of my favourites over the next few days.
I've written a blog post about my Newfoundland trip if you'd like to read it.
If you’d like to see all the Newfoundland images together, I’ve updated my website and you can see them all on the Galleries page.
Created for Magnificent Manipulated Masterpieces “Play the game! Challenge”
www.flickr.com/groups/mmmasterpieces/discuss/721577219219...
Created with the following starter photo from Jaci XIV
www.flickr.com/photos/turatti/12254504275/in/album-721576...
The queen stage in the Tour de France.
The stage of a multi-day road race which is deemed the hardest, most demanding and most prestigious stage of the race. Derived from the French étape reine.
It's getting really hot out there. My garden is drying up a bit. I had no idea what amazing colors some shriveled salvia would produce.
If I didn't take the photo I might have thought that it was stitched together from three separate frames. However, I assure the viewer that it is one take of one open room. The intiguing light contrast from left to right and the lovely reflections, shadows, textures and lines were all nicely showcased with a b&w filter...to my great delight:)
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Cumulus clouds are clouds that have flat bases and are often described as puffy, cotton-like, or fluffy in appearance. Their name derives from the Latin cumulus, meaning "heap" or "pile". Cumulus clouds are low-level clouds, generally less than 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in altitude unless they are the more vertical cumulus congestus form. Cumulus clouds may appear by themselves, in lines, or in clusters.
We went away this last weekend and while my wife was driving we passed these poplar trees at Lake Dunstan near Cromwell in Central Otago. Taken at 100 kph from an EV down to 16% charge but we made it to Cromwell. Can't explain all the leaves missing on some trees but maybe it is the wind eddies through what was the Cromwell Gorge before the lake came up?