View allAll Photos Tagged sunbathing
Sunbathers (in fairly typical conditions!), part of the latest knitted extravaganza by the Saltburn yarnbombers to celebrate the seaside. In the background you can see the Ship Inn and Huntcliff. These photos were taken before about 30 of the figures were ripped off the pier and thrown in the sea by stupid morons. I think the yarnbombers should knit some voodoo dolls next...
Oakville is a town in Halton Region, on Lake Ontario in Southern Ontario, Canada, and is part of the Greater Toronto Area.
Lakeshore
Oakville, Ontario '10
During my lunch photo-walk/duck photo hunt I saw the sun reflecting in a window of our office building, creating this spectacular spot of light and a sparrow who was sitting in it, getting warm and seemed to be completely enjoying himself.
Canon EOS 350D, EF 70-200 f/4L, RAW
After a long drive and a climb, why not sneak onto giant packs of silage for a slumber?
Got to see this larger, and infact youl see it at best quality if you bought a lovely print of it for your wall :p
Its such amazing weather outside!
A few weeks ago it was cold and rainy and now suddenly its been a week full of sun and spring.
Penelope thought today was the perfect day to get some sunbathing done.
Doesnt she look adorable?!
On July 22, 2012, a blazing hot Sunday, the sunbathers were out in force in the King Edward VII Memorial Park in Shadwell. In the background is Gordon House, the dominant tower block on the Glamis Estate, built in the 1960s.
See here for a good history of Shadwell put together by researchers at St. Paul's Church: www.stpaulsshadwell.org/Articles/62724/St_Pauls_Shadwell/...
For more on Andy Worthington, see: www.andyworthington.co.uk/
Adventurer Alastair Humphreys and photographer Chris Herwig made an unsupported crossing of Iceland. They carried all of their food, camping gear, and equipment for both glacier crossing and packrafting in 40kg packs.
Hiking inland from the coast to the bleak interior highlands, Alastair and Chris crossed a glacier to reach the headwaters of Iceland's longest river. There they inflated packrafts and began paddling their way down to the opposite coast.
For more information, writing and videos from this expedition please visit www.alastairhumphreys.com
For information about the commercial use of any of the Iceland images please contact Chris at www.herwigphoto.com
All photos in this set were taken by Alastair or Chris (http://www.flickr.com/photos/herwigphoto)