View allAll Photos Tagged tops
Macro shot of a swan feather with the beautiful down tops waving to the mirror.
I placed it in the harsh light and this is the outcome !!
The Smile on Saturday theme for today, 8/14, is “flat lay”. It will probably come as no surprise to those who know me that I decided to use the tops/lids of some of the teapots in my collection. Of course, now I have to match them with the right teapots!
Iceland October 2014, the snow on the tops of the mountains made this shot.
This the the back of the mountains that make up the famous Vestrahorn range in south east Iceland
View from High town In the pretty little market town of Bridgnorth Shropshire....
Thank you for the views and lovely comment's my friends...
This dog belongs to a friend of my husband. I love his lovely curls.
#272 on Explore on 18th July, 2009.
Sleet fell, High Dodd and Place Fell viewed from Hallin Fell on a cold but glorious morning. The white higher tops of the lakes above Glennridding including Hellvellyn in the background.
Happy St David's day everyone.
Isaiah 17:13 “But he will put a stop to them, and make them go in flight far away, driving them like the waste of the grain on the tops of the mountains before the wind, and like the circling dust before the storm.”
Capture taken on Sunday. Did receive the opportunity by a good friend to take part on a roof top tour on Colognes cathedral...the weather was great, so had been the views from top down...the attached shows some roof area of Cologne Philharmony...Good remaining week. Thanks, Udo.
First light as the morning sun sweeps down onto our beautiful town. Wirksworth awash with swirling smoking chimney tops, what an absolutely amazing place to live.
Happy Monochrome Bokeh Thursday ;o)
One from the archives, taken at Leith Hall gardens on a windy October day. I had no idea what it was I'd shot, and I've finally realised it is the remains of clematis flower heads! This year I bought more clematis plants, and some of the varieties produce these curling mop tops ... so at last I know!
Hope you had fun with Halloween - it was quiet here and too cold for many of the young ones to be out in the dark. So we had a welcome, restful evening after a manic start to the week.
B/W Tinted and Mono Here
My Clematis set: Here
The north coast of Cornwall from the area around St Agnes down to Porthtowan was one of the main tin-mining areas in Cornwall. None of the mines are still open, and the remains of the industry are all around. Mining in Cornwall has existed from the early Bronze Age - around 2150 BC, and the last mine to be closed in Cornwall was at South Crofty, near Camborne, in 1998. There have been proposals to re-establish the industry due to the price of tin and other elements associated with it. However, I am not hopeful!
The green wind-sock in the centre of the picture is to assist those brave enough to step off the cliffs under a hang glider.
The radome on the cliff-tops just right of centre is at RAF Portreath, just beyond Porthtowan, and is a remotely monitored air defence radar station.
The tops of three lenticular clouds are visible above and behind the bank of cumulus at sunrise. Also, the large rounded top of a orographic/lenticular emerges out of the cumulus below it. I thought this was a rather amazing, unique and fascinating combination of cloud formations.