View allAll Photos Tagged sunrays

Sunrays through the trees, giving a very greyish feel to the whole scene. Chance on this while driving early in the morning.

This was taken early in the morning just as the sun went behind these clouds and created this amazing sunrays and colours.

Taken on 12 March 08.

... at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.

New day, a new way

I was driving past a cemetery near my job one morning and it was completely shrouded in fog. This photo won first place for photography and people's choice (all mediums) in Bolingbrook's Art In the Park art contest summer of 2005. I almost didn't enter this photo, it being a photo of graves and all... (Seen on NBC 5 in Chicago)

It’s a day for more, off and on, high clouds and rain.

Located in the London borough of Havering is Hornchurch Country Park. Situated on the site of the former RAF Hornchurch there are various artifacts and relics of the site’s RAF history visible from within the park including an aircraft dispersal bay, pillboxes, and Tett turrets.

 

A designated Local Nature Reserve, the park is an integral part of the Ingrebourne Valley.​The marshes (containing the largest freshwater reed bed in London) is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

Alexander Park. Windsor Ontario Canada

Just another great show in Bend.

Express / Ordinary Class

Zonda LD ...

Bato Oslob Route

Shot Location: Minglanilla, Cebu

 

#ipadCam

Sunrise in the New Forest, near Brockenhurst, Hampshire UK

Ridgecrest, California. 2010.

Beautiful Day @Santa Cruz

Nam Cat Tien National Park @Vietnam

Edisto Island, August 2006

Morning sunrays over Auckland City

Designed by Eric Slater for Shelley Potteries Ltd (1930)

 

Taken in the grounds of the Geffrye Museum

 

The museum is sited in the former almshouses of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers; these were established from the will of Sir Robert Geffrye (1613–1703). Geffrye (or Geffery) was an East India merchant, knighted in 1673, who was also Master of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers, a Sheriff of London in 1674 and Lord Mayor of the city in 1685.

The 14 almshouses were for the widows of ironmongers. In 1911 the houses were sold to London County Council, and reopened as a museum in 1914 focusing on furniture.

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