View allAll Photos Tagged stream
Wood anemone : Anemone nemorosa and
Lesser Celandine: Ranunculus ficaria.
Also a bluebell and frond of a fern emerging.
Seen next to Ashford Stream, near Steep, Hampshire
The jet stream is the flow of air that encircles the globe - the jet stream is looping downward directly over the UK & parts of Europe, forcing cold artic weather to be pushed in this direction & heavy snow to fall accross the whole of Britain - one of the coldest Decembers on record in Britain.
After walking 12km down the Poulter valley, Pete's stream is where we turn off and climb to Binser saddle. Everything is still flowing high and fast after the overnight rain - a serious matter in an area with no bridges.
Finally got round to processing more from my unexpected landscape trip to Bradgate Park last weekend :)
This is my first attempt at a looping motion background. I plan to use this as a 'Welcome Slide.' The splice is actually near the middle of the video. I cut the video in half, and put the second half first. Then I tried to find similar frames in the middle to splice the two halves together. So the last frame of this video, was actually shot just prior to the first.
This video is available for use in Christian Church Worship Ministries, all other uses are prohibited without permission.
Roelant Savery (1576 - buried 25 February 1639), was a Flanders-born Dutch Golden Age painter.
Schwarzenberg Palace(Schwarzenberský Palác)
One of the most beautiful renaissance structures. It is located at the Castle Square, near the Prague Castle and houses a collection of baroque bohemian art.
Lobkowicz Palace
The Palace was built between 1545 and 1576 for the Prague Count Jan Lobkowicz the Younger. Hence it was originally known as the Lobkowicz Palace. Designed by the Italian master builder Agostino Galli, the palace is one of the finest examples of Renaissance architecture in Prague.
Schwarzenberg Palace
In 1593 the emperor confiscated the palace after he sent the owner, Jirí z Popelu Lobkovicz to prison on charges of betrayal and fraud. The Palace was handed over to Petr Vok z Rožmberka. After being in the possession of several other owners, the complex was obtained by the Schwarzenberg family, after whom the Palace is now named. They owned the palace from 1719 until 1948.