View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
Stream of Life
From “Gitanjali” by Rabindranath Tagore
“The same stream of life that runs through my veins night and day
runs through the world and dances in rhythmic measures.
It is the same life that shoots in joy through the dust of the earth
in numberless blades of grass
and breaks into tumultuous waves of leaves and flowers.
It is the same life that is rocked in the ocean-cradle of birth
and of death, in ebb and in flow.
I feel my limbs are made glorious by the touch of this world of life.
And my pride is from the life-throb of ages dancing in my blood this moment.”
(The above shot is dedicated to someone who is the primary reason for my photography)
After reaching the peak, networks of streams can be discovered along the slopes of Mt. Mitake. The mountain is breathing with life as the spring season finally gives birth to sleeping trees, giving the mountain a natural green glow.
The Svanidze Stream is a second-order tributary of the Sochi River, the left tributary of the Agva River, which flows into it 500 m from the mouth with a 16 m high waterfall. The length of the stream is 3 km. The Svanidze Stream is a cascade of many low waterfalls, rapids and waterslides. The hydronym comes from the surname of one of the first Georgian settlers in the village of Plastunka.
The water in the streams of Los Glaciares National Park are pretty much all glacial melt. It's perfectly okay to drink - and actually it was probably the best water I've ever tasted.
This stream goes under teh Waddeston Greenway near Aylesbury. It was good to stop and spend time here. ON a bicycle I can stop anywhere, the bicycle is small.
I've been out having another go at stitching images from my 35mm PC lens. I chose another familiar location, sorry about the repetition as I've done all these views on my small camera on workshops lately - I wanted to establish the compositions before the final photos today.
Newly born leaves and Oirase stream; A beautiful nature near lake Towada in Aomori Prefecture, Japan. By Parmanand Sharma
Stream with fall colors. Wheeler Creek, UT. Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Eric Greenwood. Credit: US Forest Service.
Made on Whites Beach on the West Coast near Auckland, New Zealand, this sculpture always begs the question “Where are the footprints?”.The smooth stones were placed around the edge of this tidal water by walking only in the water or on the rocky reef. The sun setting on the horrizon created the eerie warm light.
Down below the crofthouse museum there was this little stone-built structure. The fence posts give you some idea of its size and I'll add that it was necessary to crouch down to look inside that opening.
This is the remains of what was once a mill. The motive force for the mill stones was the flow of water diverted from that stream: the Burn of Wiltrow.
Now I know what you're thinking! There's no mill race, no leat and that building is far too tiny for a mill wheel. I am confident there was a leat. How else do you suppose the millstone was turned? Next to the Burn there's no room for something like a horse or ox to do the circle work you'd see in others places and there are no native terrestrial mammals in Shetland. Are you proposing a hamster wheel brought over by the Vikings? All will be revealed!
For a mill on this scale I suspect this might be the sort of place where the little stones we saw back in Busta could been housed.
Scenic nature landscape long exposure portrait view of a small waterfall on a stream at the start of late spring melt off flowing down from the wilderness of Bonanza in the Colorado San Luis Valley. Taken in the blue hour right after sunset.
For more please fav, follow and share. Very much appreciated!
iGallery Prints and More - james-insogna.pixels.com/featured/galaxy-gazing-james-bo-...
Photo: © James "Bo" Insogna