View allAll Photos Tagged trace
In wintertime, when it has been snowing, you find traces of human activity easily ;-)
"It's impossible to move, to live, to operate at any level without leaving traces, bits, seemingly meaningless fragments of personal information."
Quote - William Gibson
Does it have to be like this? Do we have to leave traces? Can nature accept it?
Thousands of questions and reasons to ponder on today's Earth Day.
This build was hectic and a lot of detailed work but also fun to see it grow.
Always enjoy working with you Kylie!
Hope you all will enjoy the fresh sea winds at The Trace!
Nothing is forever.... (not an old industrial building, and not a pandemic!)
A closeup of a wall inside an old ruin of a former power plant near Berlin.
© This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
CKEY Poses.. Summer fun pose 6 ( Pack of 7)
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/CKEY-Poses-Summer-Fun-Pack-o...
Soft light and falling snow drape the shadowy silhouette of many Christmases past as it remains tall atop a rocky outcrop rising above the lowlands of Winter Trace.
Happy Holidays and many, many thanks to everyone following, faving or commenting my stream. Your support provides the inspiration to share the very best work and in return to appreciate the imagery you all share throughout the year. May your New Year be filled with Peace, Joy and Love.
One of my favorite sims, The Trace, just changed season... so this is the last shot I took there while it was still Summer...
Auchintaple Loch, which has a boat house on the far side, is often named as a favourite spot by walkers on the Cateran Trail.
Whilst the loch itself is man-made there are traces of an early chapel at Chapel Hillock on a low rise just above the loch, identifiable by a turf-covered stony bank enclosing a slight hollow containing several stones.
Near to the chapel is the Lady Well or Virgin Mary’s Well, which is still supplied with a plentiful flow of clear water. The wells in the area were once known for their curative properties, and many people visited in search of a miracle cure.
It was thought that the first Sabbath in May was a day on which the waters had their greatest effect, and drinking from the well before sunrise was considered even more propitious.