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Occlusal view of the upper arch for a female patient (13 years old) requiring orthodontic treatment.
View on Noordereiland from the south bank of the river Nieuwe Maas on a grand day!
I replaced this image because there were a few aligning issues that I overlooked initially. Luckily I've got several viewers with eagle eyes ;-)
15 Single exposures stichted together using PanoramaPlus X4 Hugin Panorama Photo Stitcher. It is freely available and although a bit daunting at first, it's probably the best solution out there. You can download it here: hugin.sourceforge.net
View large please (contacts only, sorry!).
This is a grand place, that photographs do not entirely do justice to. Well not mine anyway! The photo is taken looking east across the Ngozumpa Glacier, to the equally stone covered Gyubanar Glacier. Not very pretty as glacial scenery goes, and somewhat reminiscent of a Great War battlefield! The first two peaks on the right are the Kangchung Peaks and the third peak is Nirekha Peak. Everest and Lhotse/Nuptse dominate the distant view, with the South Coll showing clearly between them.
This is what it used to look like ~ fake gas fire, sofa in the way of the stairs and can you believe that our fabulous stone floor was buried under 2 inches of screed and carpeted over!!!
I arrived in Yosemite during stormy weather and it continued through the next morning. I woke up the first morning and looked outside and decided to just sleep in. The storm passed and by the second morning the storm was gone. I looked outside and saw clear skies so I didn't think there would much of a sunrise, but it was my last day in Yosemite so I had to get out and see the park at sunrise. The conditions didn't seem promising so I wasn't in a rush to get to any specific spot and I got in the car about 10 minutes before sunrise. As I was driving near El Capitan, my girlfriend looked out the back window towards the sun and said, "The sky is turning pink!" That got me excited and luckily Valley View was only minutes away. I parked, grabbed my camera and tripod as fast as I could and just starting exposing. There wasn't any time to find some interesting foreground element, and I'm glad I didn't look for one because the color started to fade quickly, less than a minute after I got there. This isn't the ultimate Valley View photograph but it was my first trip to Yosemite and I'm happy just to have witnessed this in person.
The funny thing is that I wasn't planning on shooting at Valley View during this trip. I checked it out the day before and I figured there were so few parking spots that I wouldn't find parking and I'd miss the sunrise. When I shot this one, there was only two other people there. Also, when I checked it out the day before, I didn't even like this spot. The water level was so high that there were no foreground elements except for a few rocks here and there that I thought would surely be taken by some photographer that got there earlier than me. This image ended up being my favorite out of the whole trip.
Ever since I got into photography and saw Ansel Adams' work, I've always wanted to come to Yosemite. Over the years I feel like I've been building up all this anticipation, to the point of thinking a trip to Yosemite might be some kind of spiritual and potentially life changing experience. From all the pictures I've seen and films I've watched about Yosemite, it gives it this grand, majestic, awe-inspiring feel. Part of me was fearing that I had built this place up so much that I would be disappointed when I got there. I have to say, it wasn't exactly how I built it up to be. But that wasn't a bad thing. Yes, the views are breathtaking and the towering granite cliffs are awe-inspiring but what I felt most in Yosemite was how peaceful it was. Maybe it was due to the fact that it was a break from a difficult semester of school, a change from the hectic city life, or the fact that I visited during the park's off season, but that was the strongest feeling I got from being there.
View to the W.among downy birch trees from road E10-partly frozen Innerfjorden part of Kanstadfjorden. Gronlikollen (left)+Torlikollen hills background. S.Hinnoya island-Lofoten-Nordland fylke-Norway.
View from my hotel room in Yunding Ski Resort, Chongli. Due north of Beijing, approximately three hours drive Yunding is by far the best ski field in China to date.
Format: Glass plate negative.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Tyrrell Photographic Collection, Powerhouse Museum www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/collection=The_Tyrrell_Photographic
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=28761
Acquisition credit line: Gift of Australian Consolidated Press under the Taxation Incentives for the Arts Scheme, 1985
The View From Cypress Mountain, you can even see the Alex Fraser Bride.It looks so close, but its not.
Copy Right Inspired Eye/Jay Piggot ©
that i've been working on... wrote the code for the world view long ago; needs some edge matching etc.
Keeping watch over the east rim of the Grand Canyon - The watchtower at Desert View.
NOTE: If you reblog my photos to places like Tumblr, my tolerance will stretch only to cases where my flickr username is shown and a link is present.
Erik Törner is a Tibet analyst from IM.
In Himalaya Magazine, Erik writes: "Chongye Valley, at last. I am overwhelmed by a sense of importance. It feels like the end of some kind of personal pilgrimage.
Chongye is a valley adjecent to and sometimes treated as part of the Yarlung Valley. It is a quiet, windy and barren corridor in Southern Tibet.
Impressive, sure, but so is almost all of these Tibetan valleys. Is this one special? Nothing to suggest that. At this time, in January, the place is emtpy so even if this particular valley had some kind of extra pull it is not noticeable as the tourist season is at its lowest.
There are a couple of brown mounds, some with the usual prayer flags and stone chortens atop, and on one a small Nyingmapa temple.
Not much to see really.
Nothing, if it weren’t for the fact that those mounds are not natural. They are tombs. Very old tombs.
It is who’s buried here that makes this a special place. And it is what this place means for anyone wanting to understand Tibet that made me struggle through all the hazzle of Chinese paperwork, of guides and permits, to finally realizing my dream and come here."
/ Erik Törner, 2012.
Wikipedia: The Valley of the Kings or Chongye Valley branches off the Yarlung Valley to the southwest and contains a series of graveyard tumuli, burial mounds. South of Tsetang, Tibet, near the town of Chongye (Qonggyai) on Mure Mountain in Qonggyai County of the Shannan Prefecture.
The site possesses eight large mounds of earth resembling natural hills that are believed to contain eight to ten buried Tibetan kings.
"According to Tibetan tradition all the kings from Dri-gum onwards are buried at ‘Phyong-rgyas, but as the site now presents itself, there are just ten tumuli identifiable as the tombs of all the kings from Srong-brtsan-sgam-po to Khri-lde-srong-brtsan, including two princes . . . ."
Other sources, however, have indicated that there are actually nine mounds rather than eight or ten.
The kings believed to be buried at the site include Songtsän Gampo (the founder of the Tibetan Empire), Nansong Mangsten, Tridu Songtsen, Gyangtsa Laban, Tride Tsugtsen, Trisong Detsen, Muni Tsangpo and Tritsu Detsen.
Photo and copyright: Erik Törner, IM Individuell Människohjälp www.manniskohjalp.se
Contact IMs Erik Törner for permissions. Email erik@torner.nu
IMs Photo Archive (IMs Bildarkiv) can always be found at www.flickr.com/IMsbildarkiv
You think this photo is underexposed? Yes, it is, but that is exactly the beautiful view you got from our balcony on those shitty holidays in Oberstaufen. Various weatherconditions: fog, rain, clouds, snow, rain, snowrain, clouds and fog again...
Another view of the newest part in the Stick-A-Thing family. The size of the body of him (not icluding arms) is 60 x 30 mm. Ready to be sticked up in your favourite spot.
Susquehanna River in Wyalusing (Bradford County) Pa
Warriors Path - A great Indian highway from Six Nations country, New York, to the Catawba country in the Carolinas. It made it way through the Allegheny Mountains by following the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys.
A view of the Chattahoochee River from West Point Dam.
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