View allAll Photos Tagged texture
celand has many beautiful waterfalls and Seljalandsfoss, an 80 m high waterfall on the Seljalands River coming from the Eyjafjallajökull glacier, is a popular one near Reykjavik in South Iceland. In winter Seljalandsfoss has a complete different look with the cliffs covered with snow and ice and many icicles. This is a small waterfall that is a short walk down the valley from Seljalandsfoss that had some wonderful textures in the cliffs on either side. BTW Eyjafjallajökull is also the name for the infamous local volcano that spontaneously erupted, wreaking havoc to air traffic in the north Atlantic for several days.
05/04/2019 www.allenfotowild.com
You may wonder what that structure would be that the bushtit is perched on. My wife was a Registered Nurse (let the registered part lapse), and the hospital where she worked changed their privacy screens in the rooms, and allowed employees to take the old ones. She got this trifold metal-framed screen, which she uses in the garden for supporting plants. After putting this image on my computer, I saw that strong contrast in texture between the soft feathers of the bushtit and the rusty, hard metal.
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #39" "Seasonal" "Texture Tuesday"
117 pictures in 2017 73. Catch The Rays
The western side of the Guadalupe Mountains National Park has sand dunes which are best photographed in the late afternoon golden hour. This is a small slice of the dunes which I found rather interesting. The entrance to the dunes is from a parking lot 45 minutes from the park's main visitor center. The parking lot closes at sunset so be careful to watch your time to allow for your walk back. Guadalupe National Park, Texas, USA, May 2016
Best viewed large by pressing "L"
it’s been an unusual week: i had two interviews published yesterday—one in an eclectic peruvian e-zine and the other in a local online magazine. i’ve never thought myself interesting enough to be an interview subject. deep thanks to my friend, joanna, who saw me differently.
if you’re curious about my transition from statistics professor to mindfulness teacher (and photographer), you can read “dispatch from midlife.”