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Photos from the friendship trail between Fort Erie & Crystal Beach.
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You can never know when or where you run into your next adventure!
Okolehao trail climbs 400 metres from he floor of Hanalei Valley. Steep path follows old dirt road for a moment before disappearing into jungle. Few plateaus on the way up reward one with magnificent vistas over Hanalei Bay.
This handheld panorama is from the higher of two plateaus along the path.
What a picturesque scene this was with the snomobile trail leading across the rolling hills to an old windmill.
Taken in Tackley, Oxfordshire with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens
3 images, each 20 second exposure, stacked using StarStaX
Part of the drive along Cabot Trail. It was such a gorgeous drive. Every turn we made brought us to even more beautiful scenery. I literally had my camera out the entire day. If you ever drive this, make sure to take advantage of the various stops on the side of the road! They're well worth it! :)
TA Trail casualty. Sheep stuck in a crevice. We spent a hour trying to rescue this sheep with no luck so hope he or she got out ok. Often wonder what happened.
Two thumbs track
Te Araroa Trail.
Lake Tekapo
South Island.
New Zealand.
Shot overnight from Oxfordshire, UK with a Canon 1100D. ISO800 for 30 seconds, shot overnight until dawn but only stacked the first 4 hours as the sky was starting to get too light to include in the stack.
A look at the Tanawha Trail near Boone Fork. This trail skirts the rough edge of Grandfather Mountain, where it is most widely known for interacting with the commonly photographed Linn Cove Viaduct. Outdoor lovers will appreciate it as much for its wonderful views of a rocky but lively forest.
Thought id put a bit of a spin on the most photographed boatshed in australia. Cradle Mountain - Tasmania.
To be seen LARGE
© All rights reserved. A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency
An image made after the aforementioned disappearing fog. You can see the last semblance of it at Battery Spencer caused by the Venturi effect, by-and-large.
Anyway, with the fog taking-off right as everyone was ready to make the most of the blue hour light, I decided to go into light trail mode and this was the result. I saw a few dropped jaws and frowns of disappointment as photographers split the scene. I also might have heard a collective sigh of disillusionment from up at Bat. 129, but...I am not sure.
The real winners were the mosquitoes. How many pints of blood do photographers lose to those little creeps annually, I wonder.
Well, thanks for having a look. I appreciate it.
Took this shot a couple of weeks ago with low set tripod, Tried in mono, adjusted red blue green in aperture to better effect ;-)
Star Trails around Polaris
Credit: Giuseppe Donatiello
4h star trails from suburban skies. 500x30sec @100ISO stacked images.
Sunset along the shores of the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton Highlands National Park in Nova Scotia.
Shot with the new NiSi S5 filter holder on the Nikon 14-24mm lens and Nikon D850 camera. The NiSi S5 filter holder features a built-in polarizer that you can rotate independently of the square filters, which means more control over the polarization when using grad filters that need to be flat against the horizon. For this shot I just used the built-in polarizer without any other filters. The S5 should be available soon!
Visit my website to learn more about my photos and video tutorials: www.adamwoodworth.com
A trail photo from Seitseminen NP.
I took quite a few similar shots of a meandering trail, but this one with the setting sun in the background is perhaps the best.
Interestingly I didn't see anyone on the trails after the parking lot while walking the 20km. Just animals, like a flock of black grouse which I almost walked over before they all went flying with a loud wing noise.
Some hikers were on the camping areas thought, getting ready to sleep (and wondering why I want to continue at those late hours).
How many hikers can you spot on this portion of the trail? At one point, I remember seeing twice as many hikers as captured at this same location! :)
Have a fantastic day, everyone...
This is one of the scupltures in a "Wild In Art" trail based on the Aardman animated characters "Shaun The Sheep".
Various organisations / artists decorate standard sculptures on a theme of their choice.
TRAIL GRAZER
This artist has transformed Shaun into a Herdwick
Sheep, which are a strong, hardy and very cute
breed of sheep, found mainly in the Lake District.
This Herdwick is an adventurous young tup, which is
the name for a young male sheep, and likes to be
out and about in the fields getting up to mischief,
just like Shaun.
Created by:
Sandra Russell
Sandra Russell is a painter, illustrator and storyboard
artist based in the North East. She mainly works for
advertising agencies drawing digitally how an advert will look
like before it goes into production, alongside her partner Steve
Johnson. She really enjoys painting Wild in Art sculptures as
they bring so much joy and colour to public spaces.
@sandrarussellart