View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Feel the damp sharp of night descend.The cold glow of a setting sun..A bilberry bed amongst gritstone silhouettes.The wild world watching from wings above.Sleep with a breeze and stars.Mist and drizzle.Wake with the world in your eyes.And smell the coffee.
Pink Wild Rose In Sea of Green
A pink wild rose thrives in a sea of greenery in Rathtrevor Park, Parksville, BC. Dramatic sky in background.
Wild stallion in Nevada, showing his fire! :)
Free wild horses rock my world!
Copyright Cat Kindsfather. All rights reserved. No use without explicit written permissions. Thank you for respecting photographer's copyrights! :)
Met a group of Daytona's infamous homeless population. A core group gave me a grimy tour and were friendly and cool, reveling in the interest and day-to-day dramas of the streets. A wild, varying group of characters and personalities - all had their stories and interesting quirks.
As they put it often, they follow a "different path".
"Will ye go, lassie, go
And we'll all go together
To pick wild mountain thyme
All around the blooming heather
Will ye go, lassie, go"
(Written by the Scot Robert Tannahill (1774-1810).
vancouver island
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In 1957 the Wild Mouse Rollercoaster was invented in Germany by Mack Rides. A Wild Mouse ride’s most distinctive mark is its tight and flat turns. Unlike most roller coasters, the turns aren’t banked which effects the rider’s experience in a couple of different ways. To begin with, the unbanked turns have to be taken at a modest speed in order to keep the car from tipping over. However, the feeling that your car might tip over at any moment is part of the thrill. The completely horizontal turns produce high lateral G-forces so that riders feel as though they are going to fly right off the rails. Wild Mouse rides usually feature a number of tight turns through a switchback section, which mercilessly whips the cars back and forth. Besides these quick turns, it is also common for these types of rides to include a series of “bunny hops,” quick rolling sections which yield sudden negative G-forces. The way in which the cars of a Wild Mouse ride are designed also contributes to the impression that the ride is out of control. They are small, usually seating four or less, and are often designed wider than the tracks, so that it appears to riders as if their car is off the rails.
The Wild Mouse is presently on tour in Redruth, Cornwall.