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This photo cracks me up because she looks so forelorn and sad. Sitting in the rain...Could be a poster for the ASPCA...so why does it crack me up? Because this dog is the epitome of spoiled, she just got up from sleeping on a down comforter and eating almonds. She looks that way because she HATES to get even a little bit wet (although she loves snow), and she will stand on the rocks lining the driveway to avoid getting her paws wet. Poor lil' girl....
i think this is some kind of wild orchid, although i found it hanging from the tree in a mall park today. the first time i saw one of these and it is quite a remarkable flower to shoot!
happy sunday my friends! did not get headaches today hooray!!! and blood pressure is controlled! aaaaah this is bliss!!!
almost bedtime here in manila so i will have to catch up with you in the morning!
This father and son were casting their fishing lines and enjoying the last few moments of this beautiful summer evening on the Sauble River at Sauble Beach, Ontario.
I saw this at the garden department of Home Depot. I haven't gotten it for my garden--yet. [EDIT: Looks like I won't, either, because when I went back to buy it, there were no more. Next time I will not resist the urge for an impulse purchase.]
Here's some information about this lovely flower.
Enjoy your Sunday.
© All rights reserved. No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of Mim Eisenberg.
I captured this composite of last week's Beaver Super Moon as it rose behind two massive hay bales. Photos taken in infrared, every 3 minutes to show its majestic climb into the sky – nature's perfect timelapse!
Primary Folklore Origins:
Indigenous Naming (Algonquin and Other Nations): Many Eastern Woodlands tribes, including the Algonquin, named November's full moon the Beaver Moon because it marked the time of year when beavers became especially active, building dams and food caches in preparation for winter. It was a signal for trappers to set their beaver traps before rivers and swamps froze over, ensuring a supply of warm pelts for the cold months ahead.
Modern Context:
Today, the Beaver Moon is celebrated in astronomy and nature photography, especially when it coincides with a supermoon (as in this composite image), when the moon is at perigee—its closest point to Earth—appearing up to 14% larger and 30% brighter.
In short: the Beaver Moon is a seasonal reminder from Indigenous knowledge of nature’s rhythm—urging preparation before winter’s grip tightens. 🌕
This is not a photoshot effect. Those colours was the result of a very dry weather, dust in the air and smoke from wildfires elsewhere.
DSCF7725_0001
This was a portrait I shot of a friend's dog a bunch of years back. We used PhotoShop to insert a microphone (this was pre-AI generative days so PS inserts weren't quite as perfect as now). The only modification to the photo was the addition of the mic. We caught the dog yawning for the shot, which makes it look like she is singing
My interaction with this doggo for this shoot led me to get a golden doodle from the same breeder (mine just ended up having short hair) - mine is a sweetheart also.
This trek will remain with us for ever , a week later had life saving surgery. What we thought was whip lash was far more serious and not linked to this tough trek , on the slow road to some degree of recovery !!!!
This view of southern California was taken by the Apollo 7 crew during their 18th revolution of the Earth, on Oct. 12, 1968. Photographed from an altitude of 124 nautical miles, the coast of California can be seen from Point Mugu southward to Oceanside. Santa Catalina can be seen below the off shore clouds. Details of the Los Angeles area are obscured by pollution which extends from Banning westward for 100 miles to beyond Malibu. In the upper portion of the photograph can be seen (left to right) the San Joaquin Valley beyond Bakersfield, the Techachapi Mountains, the Sierra Nevada, Owens Valley, Death Valley and the Mojave Desert.
Apollo 7, which launched on Oct. 11, 1968, and was nicknamed "The Walt, Wally and Donn Show," was the first crewed Apollo mission to launch. The mission demonstrated the capabilities of the Command and Service Module, mission support facilities' performance during a crewed mission and Apollo rendezvous capability, as well as the first live TV broadcasts from space.
Image credit: NASA
Not so active on here anymore sadly but you can follow my twitter for latest or join my onlyfans for explicit content xx
onlyfans.com/msbarbiemaryse
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This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
This image is included in 2 galleries:- 1) "My Fave of the Day" curated by rixpix6 and 2) "PRIMER PREMIO. - Buzón de oro. Gouldner Briefkasten No. 24" by Luis Siabala Valer.
This was taken on a fine autumn afternoon near a blowhole in Forrest Caves, Phillip Island, Victoria.
tried asking him why he needed 3 bodies for the event but got a weird reaction/response....never did find out...not sure this guy has all his marbles there
This lonely little boat house is the sole tenant of a lovely reservoir near Half Moon Bay. Every morning, it gets blanketed by the thick fog... yet every morning the brave boat house fights the fog away.
This shows Sand Beach in Acadia National Park, Maine on the same morning as the previous image that shows the wreck of the schooner. (image M1A1555) Please also visit: acadiamagic.com.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
This image may now be my new favourite due to it's strong graphical nature, colours, regimentation of the lines and sharpness except for the one walking Chinese man (appropriately) wearing a mask who is blurred except for his rear foot.
This waterfall is located just west of Lauterbrunnen in the Bernese Highlands, south of Interlaken. The waterfall drops 297m from a hanging valley that ends in overhanging cliffs above the Weisse Lütschine.
The stream, on reaching the verge of the rocky walls of the valley, forms a cascade so high that it is almost lost in spray before it reaches the level of the valley. After rain, and early in the season (as seen above) when fed by melting snow, Staubbach Falls is very striking. The force of the stream above the fall at such times is sufficient to carry the water clear of the precipice, and the whole mass descends in a condition of liquid dust, between spray and cloud, that sways to-and-fro with the gentlest breeze. In a dry summer, when the supply of water is much reduced, the effect is comparatively insignificant.
The building in the foreground, in the village of Lauterbrunnen, would appear to be apartments. I cannot find it on that the street view element of that well-known online mapping tool - replaced in the 30+ years since then...?
This is a macro of a washing up bottle.
Lensbaby Composer, Sweet 35 Optic, 36mm Extension Tube, f/5.6
When I stand here at the foot of the horizon,
I wonder if this is the moment I feel the loneliest ,
or the most at peace.
My feet at the water,
the waves either dragging me out
or bringing me home.
I suppose this is very much like love,
you just don’t know
which way it will go...
This immaculate MG Midget was long way from home when we came across it in the village of Radium.
It seems the village was named as a result of the radium byproducts that can be found in the village stream. These traces of radon are a natural occurrence and inconsequential to any bathers.
By coincidence I watched the Paul Newman and Robert Redford film "The Sting" the other day. Given its period setting I struggle to understand the reference to the car number plate. Perhaps the owner is a card shark.
As for the Midget, the model was built by MG at its Abingdon plant between the years 1961 and 1980. As a youth they seemed to be commonplace and often in poor condition but I believe good examples like this one have successfully found their place in the classic car market.
This officially kicks off a new feature, my RIP album. It will be comprised of my photographic subjects that no longer exist. I never like seeing former subjects disappear but am always glad that I have a record of them.
This neon is one of my earliest posts to the Mick L FLICKR photostream and one of the few times that I knew in advance that the building would be demolished. This version of the P-Club ended forever although a much lesser club resurrected the name later at another location.
I took many outside shots over a few days, and the owner of the club kindly allowed me to photograph interior signs on closing night. I was also a long-time patron of the P-Club, which had some good entertainment at times and always offered excellent free popcorn. It was a major entertainment venue in its halcyon days and many hockey and football stars sometimes visited.
I put 10 photos of other some of the other P-Club pics plus other RIP subjects in the album (see below) and will add more with new posts through time.
This is Coco, our feline friend in Key West. We have known Coco since 2010. She often comes into our room/cottage to visit with us. Taken by Edgar
This is the northern end of Eagle Lake, located in the portion of Acadia National Park that is in Bar Harbor, Maine. The fall foliage is peaking here. The sun is just to the upper right, making the sky less blue than it was in the previous images, taken at right angles to the sunlight.
NOTE: All images are Copyrighted by Greg A. Hartford. No rights to use are given or implied to the viewer. All rights of ownership and use remain with the copyright owner.
This is the tallest building on earth today. When i was in school it was Empire State Building, then Sears Tower and then the twin towers of Pertonas, Kuala Lumpur.
This was conveniently parked right behind another, slightly newer Tipo, the older style badging on this one stood right out, although I didn't realise it was such an early one at the time. Not early enough to have the digit badging though, which was very briefly used before the copyright issues with the name cropped up.
Also, Merry Christmas to everyone on Flickr, and I hope 2017 is a good one for all.
This morning the conservatory opened up Blowing Rocks Beach at 6:00 AM to an invitation only photo shoot. Three of us had access this morning to catch the sunrise. This was an awesome experience and I captured this and many other photos not usually witnessed this time of day. If you would like a print, framed, cup, apparel, stationary, phone cases or anything else just click on the link below! #blowingrock #sunrise #florida #beach
This is Switzerland. No need to take a plane to the other side of the world, sometimes you have awesome places just around the corner.
this is a very tight shot on a small amount of moss i found on the inside of a twig.
camera: canon a630 point and shoot, manual.
This 28-year-old freighter (originally built for SAS in 1993) is arriving as GB984 from Cologne (this freighter would continue under the same flight number to Miami...)
This includes a part of the Peak District and Saddleworth Moor. The reservoir on the left is Greenfield Reservoir. Lancashire. England.
this is the place
where you’ve got no face
away from the chase
a little bit of space
we’re all the same here
you need no name here
come this way
time to play
All photography, textured effects & groovy words by Hal Halli.
All Rights Reserved. © Hal Halli (2013)
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