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The light was so pretty I took a lot of pictures, probably enough until the snow comes. The park was crowded that day.
This was the magnificent view over Wharfedale when, most unexpectedly, the light broke through the heavy clouds to reveal the autumn splendour of the Dale.
I had been at a bit of a loose end and thought about having a walk after lunch, when I contacted my Flickr friend Terry and we agreed to meet up in Skipton and chance walk around the area. He took me to a couple of his favourite spots in the area and it was a great recce for the future. The light wasn't great, but as we walked back towards our cars, this vista opened up before our eyes.
Cheers Terry, this moment certainly made up for the dull light we had earlier.The colours in the trees and bracken came to light for 20 minutes, before the weather closed in again.
Just as treasures are uncovered from the earth, so virtue appears from good deeds, and wisdom appears from a pure and peaceful mind. To walk safely through the maze of human life, one needs the light of wisdom and the guidance of virtue. ~ Buddha.
"Life is a lot more interesting if you are interested in the people and the places around you. So, illuminate your little patch of ground, the people that you know, the things that you want to commemorate. Light them up with your art, with your music, with your writing, with whatever it is that you do." -- Alan Moore
Taraxacum officinale, the common dandelion (often simply called "dandelion"), is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant of the family Asteraceae (Compositae).
It can be found growing in temperate regions of the world, in lawns, on roadsides, on disturbed banks and shores of water ways, and other areas with moist soils. T. officinale is considered a weed, especially in lawns and along roadsides, but it is sometimes used as a medical herb and in food preparation. Common dandelion is well known for its yellow flower heads that turn into round balls of silver tufted fruits that disperse in the wind. These balls are called "blowballs"[5] or "clocks" in both British and American English. (Wikipedia)
IMG_1197c 2022 09 14 002 file
Wine glass sitting on a magazine page....Playing with light and color - Abstract - shot outdoors on the patio
Revisiting “Project Buried Treasure,” dug up some iPhone shots from my last visit to Chicago.
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Crummock first light - As blue hour gives way to the approaching dawn, faint traces of pink appear in the light wispy clouds above still Crummock Water, with the subdued tones of the distant fells from the pre-dawn light.
Lake District, Cumbria
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Galanthus Nivalis
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Another photo from Panama City Beach, FL. The lightning shows up amongst the clouds! Reminds me of how if we let God's light shine in our lives, the clouds of this world can not hide the Light!! Thanks for stopping by, and have a blessed week!!
Each year, the Buffalo Botanical Gardens put on a nighttime light spectacular, creating otherworldly scenes by dropping wildly-colored lights on their already evocative plants.
Tried something that is new for me. A drive through light show gave me the chance to experiment. Moving at approximately 5 mph with long exposure. Some more successful than others. I welcome feedback.
Fun light event in Leeds last night. This is a view from Leeds Dock, one of the many innovative light events over this weekend
First light of the morning arrives along the western side of the Wenatchee river in Tumwater Canyon.
"The canyon is estimated to be 3000' deep and nine miles long. In geology, most of the canyon rocks are of quartz diorite composition. The canyon is gradually sloped, and, as such, the highest point of Tumwater Canyon cannot be seen from the lowest point.
Despite its name appearing at first glance to be an English name or word, the canyon was actually given an Indian name. "Tumwater" is an Indian word meaning "strong water", or "falling water". The "tum" part of the word is derived from "tumtum", which in Chinook Indian jargon means the "sound of a beating heart". The name was chosen by former U.S. Forest Supervisor A.H. Sylvester many years ago, in reference to the Wenatchee River's rapids within Tumwater Canyon."
summitpost.org.
Have a wonderful Wednesday!