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Stourhead National Trust property is ranked one of the top places in the UK to see the autumn colours. I should have been there a week or so earlier but it was still amazing.
I love this old tree. It has so much character. I hope they leave it standing for a good while.
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the laurie bridge, named after prominent townsman walter laurie, who left a bequest for this bridge to be built, linking the spetchmans haugh-to wilton lodge park. also known as the humpy-bakit brig-by some of the locals. built in 1924 and opened december 3rd the same year by HRH the prince of wales. it bridges the river teviot, at the spetchmans pool, a few yards upstream from the cobble cauld. quite a few salmon and sea trout were lying in this pool, on the morning the photograph was taken. the trees are mostly limes and beech. in wilton lodge park, on a crisp-colourful autumn morning. hawick, scottish borders, scotland. view large
Explore #283 November 20th
Through and through my window
Every night my head gently floats on my pillow
My arms weak
My legs numb
Time and time again
Shadows of the night, await past my window.
My poems ~Demetrios Varoumas~ 07/15/1999
All my work is copywrited.
Geometric shapes, including circles and rectangles, complement autumn-coloured leaves and intricate patterns. Warm hues of orange and yellow dominate the overall composition, creating a vibrant and visually engaging piece.
The silhouette of a black cat is sitting on a windowsill and watching autumnal leaves flutter to the ground outside.
To view more of my images, taken of The Vyne, please click
"here" !
I would be most grateful if you would refrain from inserting images, and/or group invites; thank you!
From deep in the Achieves, reprocessed, using Photoshop CC 2025!
The Vyne is a 16th-century country house outside Sherborne St John, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. It was built for Lord Sandys, King Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain. The house retains its Tudor chapel, with stained glass. The classical portico on the north front was added in 1654 by Inigo Jones's pupil John Webb. In the mid-eighteenth century The Vyne belonged to Horace Walpole's close friend John Chaloner Chute, who designed the Palladian staircase, whose magnificent apparent scale belies its actual small size. The Vyne was bequeathed by its final Chute owner, Sir Charles Chute, to the National Trust in 1958. Each year a number of concerts, plays and family events are run. The grounds contain large woodland and a wetlands nesting site which is populated by swans and Common Redshanks. There are a number of woodland, wetland and parkland walking trails. Dogs are welcome into the grounds (on leads), in Morgaston Woods and the Organic Parklands (under direct control). The Vyne holds an inscribed Roman ring as well as a lead tablet that speaks of a curse on the one who stole it. J.R.R. Tolkien was asked to comment on it as an expert on Anglo-Saxon history, including its connection to a mine fabled to have been dug by dwarves, and a few days after began writing Lord of the Rings.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
More information can be obtained from the National Trust
ational Trust
The Vyne NTo view more of my images, taken The Vyne, please click
"here" !
I would be most grateful if you would refrain from inserting images, and/or group invites; thank you!
From deep in the Achieves, reprocessed, using Photoshop CC 2024!
The Vyne is a 16th-century country house outside Sherborne St John, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. It was built for Lord Sandys, King Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain. The house retains its Tudor chapel, with stained glass. The classical portico on the north front was added in 1654 by Inigo Jones's pupil John Webb. In the mid-eighteenth century The Vyne belonged to Horace Walpole's close friend John Chaloner Chute, who designed the Palladian staircase, whose magnificent apparent scale belies its actual small size. The Vyne was bequeathed by its final Chute owner, Sir Charles Chute, to the National Trust in 1958. Each year a number of concerts, plays and family events are run. The grounds contain large woodland and a wetlands nesting site which is populated by swans and Common Redshanks. There are a number of woodland, wetland and parkland walking trails. Dogs are welcome into the grounds (on leads), in Morgaston Woods and the Organic Parklands (under direct control). The Vyne holds an inscribed Roman ring as well as a lead tablet that speaks of a curse on the one who stole it. J.R.R. Tolkien was asked to comment on it as an expert on Anglo-Saxon history, including its connection to a mine fabled to have been dug by dwarves, and a few days after began writing Lord of the Rings.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
More information can be obtained from the National Trust
ational Trust
Some beautiful Autumn colours on Romsey Road, Winchester. This was taken on my Sony A7 ii, with the Canon 70-200mm f4 L lens on the front.
A house stands in front of a line of trees with colourful autumn leaves, set against a bright, warm sky with birds flying overhead. Below the ground, there's an abstract representation featuring varied patterns and a zigzag path running through it.
An orange tabby cat looks displeased as it sits amongst swirling autumn leaves. The background features a soft blue sky with swirling patterns.
I found a spectacularly backlit tree in Minnesota. I loved the combination of sunlight and the vivid colors. To be honest, it took my breath away. It was sadly next to a (quite ugly) building, so I had limited options in framing the shot.
Carver Park Reserve, Minnesota.
Autumnal look at the cobble cauld. With the salmon ladder in centre. Hawick, roxburghshire, scotland.
Located in the Druid Hills area, “The Falls” is also the site of Durand Farm and the historic Durand Mill and dirt dam, circa 1830. The 130-foot dam was built to divert Peavine Creek to power the mill. Although the mill is long since gone, the dirt dam and channel dynamited from the rock to create the millrace remains, along with other remnants. In 1864, Durand Farm was one of the sites involved in the Civil War Battle of Atlanta.
Courtesy of Google Translate (blame or credit as needed): Situado en la zona de Druid Hills, "The Falls" es también el sitio de la Granja Durand y el histórico Durand Mill y la suciedad presa, circa 1830. El 130-pie dique fue construido para desviar Peavine Creek para alimentar el molino. Aunque la fábrica se ha ido desde hace mucho tiempo, la suciedad y la presa de canal dinamitaron la roca para crear la Millrace sigue siendo, junto con otros restos. En 1864, Durand Granja fue uno de los sitios involucrados en la Guerra Civil, Batalla de Atlanta.
The above text borrowed from The Georgia Conservancy. Please support them and visit their website at http://www.georgiaconservancy.org.
I didn't bring a tripod with me so I was on my stomach trying to get this shot. My three year old daughter decided that would be a fun time to climb on my back, making it a little more challenging to get the shot.
Located in the Druid Hills area of Atlanta, “The Falls” is also the site of Durand Farm and the historic Durand Mill and dirt dam, circa 1830. The 130-foot dam was built to divert Peavine Creek to power the mill. Although the mill is long since gone, the dirt dam and channel dynamited from the rock to create the millrace remains, along with other remnants. In 1864, Durand Farm was one of the sites involved in the Civil War Battle of Atlanta.
The above text borrowed from The Georgia Conservancy. Please support them and visit their website at http://www.georgiaconservancy.org.
Un buen finde de semana en lo que a la fotografía se refiere, el sábado estuve con mi amigo David Medina en San Miguel de Aralar disfrutando de un anochecer bastante peculiar entre nubes. Y hoy mismo tras una improvisada visita al nacedero con mi familia; a pasar la tarde; he completado el finde semana.
El nacedero estaba precioso el agua la he encontrado particularmentre verde; bastante más verde que en mis anteriores visitas no se muy bien a lo que era debido si al la lluvia o a la época; aunque ya había mucha hoja en el suelo los arboles aun conservaban bastante colorido; en mi opinión la mejor epoca para retratarlo hubiera sido el anterior sábado sin lugar a dudas con las hojas todabía en los árboles. Aunque al llegar no estaba lloviendo a lo largo del camino llovia ya de forma continuda, aun así no nos hemos echado atras y henos continuado hasta las priemeras pozas. Está ha sido a la última que hemos llegado porque la noche se nos echaba encima.
En cuanto a la foto se trata de una panorámica de 9 imagenes, ya había retratado este lugar y como en la anterior ocasión el gran angular se quedaba muy corto para retratar este lugar tan particular. Aunque llovía bastante con un buen paraguas todo arreglado.
Espero que os guste
Saludos a todos
Canon 5d mkII 17-40L tripode y polarizador b+w
9 fotos a Iso200 17mm F22 5s
the laurie brig on a bright autumnal morning. spans the spetch pool, (spetchmans pool) on the river Teviot. in wilton lodge park, hawick, Scottish borders, Scotland.
Love is better than the sweetest chocolate, the prettiest flower and the purest gold. At the end of it all, we simply long for love. On a good day, on a bad day, on an average day, its all the same. Our heart will follow its course, and if we stick to it we will find our very own abundance of love.
Shot on location in India.
Gear: Canon 5D mk II, Vanguard Veo Tripod, Remote
“High Park 2014 Photo walk , capturing the beautiful trees with great fall colours at High park (Bloor St West) , photograph converted to black and white , Martin’s photographs , Toronto, Ontario , Canada , October 19. 2014”
“Grenadier pond”
Trees
“Nice old tree on path near Grenadier pond in High park”
“October 2014”
“Nice old tree”
“Grenadier pond in High park”
“Autumn colours”
Teasels
Thistles
Grasses
Weeds
Wildflowers
Plants
“Nikon DF”
Nikon
DF
“Interesting tree stump”
Moss
“Moss on rocks”
Ontario
Canada
Favourites
“Wild Asters”
Mushrooms
Fungi
Rocks
“Fallen tree”
“Black Berries”
“Red Berries”
“Fungi on a tree stump”
“Tree stump”
“Coloured leaves on the ground”
“Coloured leaves”
“Multi coloured leave”
Egret
“Maple tree with fall colours”
“Maple tree”
“Mushrooms and fallen leaves in the autumn”
Autumn
“The fall”
Sunset
“Beautiful clouds”
“Beautiful sunset”
“beautiful silhouette of a tree , branches & leaves against blue sky”
“Milkweed seed pods”
“High park Toronto”
“High park fall colours”
Toronto
“High-park photo walk”
Labyrinth
Daedalus
“Meditation circle”
“experiencing beautiful autumn colours”
“Weeds and grasses in the autumn”
Teasels
Thistles
Ducks
“Autumn day”
“Martin’s photographs”
Favourites
stairs
railings
“Beautiful fall colours”
“Bloor West”
“October 2014”
Walkway
“Rod iron railings”
“2014 High park Photo walk”
“Nice old tree”
“Grenadier pond”
“Alongside Grenadier pond”
“Photograph converted to black and white”
Monochroom
“black and white”
“Black & white”
“Zwart & wit”
“zwart en wit”
“Zwart wit”
The main attraction hiking down into Fossil Springs. Normally I'd go for a swim in the pool below, but this was after a recent thaw and the icy water took my breath away. Refreshing, but no thank you
Still in early autumn but the leaves have turned brown and orange and have fallen to the ground. As the leafless trees tower above, the fallen leaves line the edges of the path and make for a wonderful setting for an autumnal photo.
© 2019 Millettarian Photographic Institute
As the autumn leaves fall on the bank of the river and lay waiting for winter to come, the water gushes down the waterfall and further downstream. There's so much going on this photo. The brown and orange leaves, the waterfall, the green grass on the opposite bank, the trees and bushes all around. Here is a pure autumnal scene captured by the lens.
© 2019 Millettarian Photographic Institute
© Graham Daly
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This image was captured with a Canon 6D and a Canon 16-35mm ƒ/4 lens with no filters or photoshop image manipulation. This image is simply the by-product and result of applying specific photography "field-craft" techniques in order to achieve a sense of motion and abstractness within the image.
While handholding the camera and shooting at a relatively slow shutter speed of 1 second, I simply zoomed out or "barrel rolled" the lens while the exposure was taking place on the sensor. This intentional camera movement or ICM is what caused the light streaks to appear within the exposure.
I opted to apply this technique in order to capture something "different" while Workshop students of mine were busy capturing their own images of the beautiful autumnal colours of the Killarney National Park in County Kerry, Ireland.