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3 glass marbles on top of a mirror with a piece of black acrylic standing up making re reflection darker . HMM folks have a great week .
The famous 5200 year old stone circle, on a cold and windy February morning.
Lake District National park.
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Seen in Grabowsee.
Meeting friends.
Glamping in a wonderful garden.
Lightpainting in a LostPlace.
An unforgettable weekend.
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It's a cross-section of a branch.
The diameter of this branch is circ. 2 cm (0,78 inch).
See: www.flickr.com/gp/max_g6/9SvFHK
HMM!
Uragh stone circle is beautifully situated on the small table on the side of a hill between Lough Inchiquin and lough Cloonee upper. It is a typical Irish five stone circle with a huge three metre high Monolith in close proximity. The rain was pouring down during my visit, but this only added to the atmosphere. A truly wonderful site.
The Dupont Circle Fountain (formally known as the Samuel Francis duPont Memorial Fountain) by Daniel Chester French was commissioned by the duPont family in 1917, installed 1920, and was dedicated on May 17, 1921. It is located in Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C., at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue NW, Connecticut Avenue NW, New Hampshire Avenue NW, P Street NW, and 19th Street NW. The fountain is a contributing monument to the Civil War Monuments in Washington, DC, of the National Register of Historic Places.
The stone circle at Castlerigg (alt. Keswick Carles, Carles, Carsles or Castle-rig) is situated near Keswick in Cumbria, North West England. One of around 1,300 stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany, it was constructed as a part of a megalithic tradition that lasted from 3,300 to 900 BCE, during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Ages.
Various archaeologists have commented positively on the beauty and romance of the Castlerigg ring and its natural environment. In his study of the stone circles of Cumbria, archaeologist John Waterhouse commented that the site was "one of the most visually-impressive prehistoric monuments in Britain."
Every year, thousands of tourists travel to the site, making it the most visited stone circle in Cumbria.This plateau forms the raised centre of a natural amphitheatre created by the surrounding fells and from within the circle it is possible to see some of the highest peaks in Cumbria: Helvellyn, Skiddaw, Grasmoor and Blencathra.
A cloudy morning at Castlerigg Stone Circle
Castlerigg Stone Circle (alt. Keswick Carles, Carles, Carsles or Castle-rig) near Keswick in England is one of the most visually impressive prehistoric monuments in Britain and is the most visited stone circle in Cumbria.Every year, thousands of people make the short journey from Keswick to the plateau of Castlerigg Fell and to Chestnut Hill, on which the monument stands. This plateau forms the raised centre of a natural amphitheatre created by the surrounding fells and from within the circle it is possible to see some of the highest peaks in Cumbria: Helvellyn, Skiddaw, Grasmoor and Blencathra.
Castlerigg stone Cirlce, just to the east of Keswick.
Castlerigg Stone Circle (alt. Keswick Carles, Carles, Carsles or Castle-rig) near Keswick in England is one of the most visually impressive prehistoric monuments in Britain and is the most visited stone circle in Cumbria. Every year, thousands of people make the short journey from Keswick to the plateau of Castlerigg Fell and to Chestnut Hill, on which the monument stands. This plateau forms the raised centre of a natural amphitheatre created by the surrounding fells and from within the circle it is possible to see some of the highest peaks in Cumbria: Helvellyn, Skiddaw, Grasmoor and Blencathra.
The seventh day of two weeks in the Lake District, November 2011, starting from Castlerigg Stone Circle, round to Tewet Tarn, then onto High Rigg and back across the valley to Castlerigg.
The stone circle at Castlerigg (alt. Keswick Carles, Carles, Carsles or Castle-rig) is situated near Keswick in Cumbria, North West England. One of around 1,300 stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany, it was constructed as a part of a megalithic tradition that lasted from 3,300 to 900 BCE, during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Ages.[1]
Various archaeologists have commented positively on the beauty and romance of the Castlerigg ring and its natural environment. In his study of the stone circles of Cumbria, archaeologist John Waterhouse commented that the site was "one of the most visually-impressive prehistoric monuments in Britain."[2]
Every year, thousands of tourists travel to the site, making it the most visited stone circle in Cumbria.[2][3] This plateau forms the raised centre of a natural amphitheatre created by the surrounding fells and from within the circle it is possible to see some of the highest peaks in Cumbria: Helvellyn, Skiddaw, Grasmoor and Blencathra.
Got out to the West Pier for low tide the other month. I've never really had the chance to get under the old Dome before.
This fellow was intriguing though, apparently he's always out there for low tide, drawing circles in the sand.
I'm not sure which I prefer though, the desaturated one, or the shot taken as is.
*edit* Apparently I has been explored! Thanks kindly folks!
Green Heron at Circle B Bar Reserve, Lakeland, FL.
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Combining light painting tools, light blades and wire wool burning, this is Andy Wells posing patiently during a collaboration with Tim Gamble and Andy. Shot in one photographic exposure with a 16:9 crop. Thanks for a good evening chaps, just sorry I had to leave early.
This scene from the Lake District was truly beautiful sat near the top of Hallin Fell taking in this delightful view for well over half and hour truly absorbing how scenery in this area of the United Kingdom is wonderful compared to were I live in Kent. But also never take for granted the scenery in your own neck of the world as that can also be beautiful !
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