View allAll Photos Tagged sunset
With Nikon D7000 , AF-S Nikkor DX 10-24mm f/3.5-4.5G ED lens.
HDR
Please don't use my images on websites or any other media without my permission.
© All rights reserved
this sunset appears to have caught on fire
when so unique they are easy to admire
the birds seem unfettered by it all
flying in a flock is nature's call
Iris (eyewrisz) tirelessly keeps on creating these beautiful poems for my captures!! I wonder what did I do to deserve this! Thank you once again!
Canon EOS500D
Canon EF70-200mm f/4L IS USM at 89mm
1/2500 sec. at f/4, ISO200
I would love if you could pay a visit to my blogs: Hawkea and HawkeaPhoto
Monterey, California. Someone built a stone figure. As he took a photo of it, I took a photo of him.
Sunset over the Cuillins viewed from Elgol Isle of Skye
Thank you for all your comments and visits
© Ralph Stewart 2011
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
We tend to take so many shots of the Sunset looking towards the Sun. I've been noticing lately the other direction has a real beauty to it as well.
Rushed off the 18th green after my round at East Potomac today to capture the stunning sunset. From Haines Point, looking across the Potomac at DCA/Arlington.
Featured in the Capital Weather Gang "Year in Review" post
Published in Prince of Petworth Blog 1/21/14
Published by Weather Underground on Facebook 1/21/14
Published in We Love DC Blog 1/21/14
Published in the FamousDC Blog 1/21/14
Published in the Washington Post Capital Weather Gang Blog 1/24/14
A truly Texas style sunset erupts over Austin, TX on a late fall evening as motorists head home over the Pennybacker Bridge aka 360 Bridge.
I happened to notice the light changing outside yesterday evening and what a stunning sunset it turned out to be.
This cutout can be found at the Trading Post, KS rest area along US Highway 69, 30 miles (48km) north of Fort Scott, KS. Made of 1/4 inch (64mm) steel plate, it commemorates the Frontier Military Road, which ran from Fort Snelling, MN, through Fort Scott to Fort Jessup, LA. At the time the road was established (1830s - 1840s), it was meant to be permanent. Its purpose was to allow easy movement of troops between forts and to keep the peace between settlers east of the line and the Indians to the west.
I'm posting another sunset shot from my holidays in honour of my Uncle Dan. The sun has set for the last time for him, as he lost his 3 year very upbeat and positive battle with Cancer last week, at the age of only 50.
Dan, we miss you and will love you always xxx
Explored on 6th Oct 2014, position 364.
Explored again on 24th Apr 2025 for April's Takeover: the Four Elements, highest position 256. Another of my shots got chosen My hearts on fire [Explored], position 223.