/ / It would be such a pity to leave without a comment. Like it? Say so. Don’t like it? Say so too! With a bang, if that fits your style. I’d rather leave a negative impression (on someone) than nothing at all. DullnBoring is not my middle name. Neither my last (I knew you’d probably say that!). As for the first name, it’s on the front page. So, please, leave a note and make my day a beautiful one! Thank you from the heart my friend. / / . / Please view also my other work.. / / Thank you for visiting.
The glacial waters of Bow Lake in Banff National Park offer rock flour color that is hard to believe.
Vancouver is a coastal city and major seaport located in the Lower Mainland of southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is bounded by the Strait of Georgia, the Fraser River, the Coast Mountains, and the city of Burnaby. Vancouver is named after Captain George Vancouver, a British explorer. The population of the city of Vancouver is 611,869 and the population of Metro Vancouver is 2,249,725 (2007 estimate). Vancouver is also part of the slightly larger Lower Mainland metropolitan area which compromises a total population of 2,524,113. This makes it the largest metropolitan area in Western Canada and the third largest in the country.[3] Vancouver is ethnically diverse, with 52% of city residents and 43% of Metro residents having a first language other than English. source: wikipedia
Vancouver is a coastal city and major seaport located in the Lower Mainland of southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is bounded by the Strait of Georgia, the Fraser River, the Coast Mountains, and the city of Burnaby. Vancouver is named after Captain George Vancouver, a British explorer. The population of the city of Vancouver is 611,869 and the population of Metro Vancouver is 2,249,725 (2007 estimate). Vancouver is also part of the slightly larger Lower Mainland metropolitan area which compromises a total population of 2,524,113. This makes it the largest metropolitan area in Western Canada and the third largest in the country. Vancouver is ethnically diverse, with 52% of city residents and 43% of Metro residents having a first language other than English. source: wikipedia
LARGE VIEW recommended / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
Chertsey, Quebec (Canada) – autumn 2007 Sony Alpha-100 | Sony DT 18-70mm lens Raw converted to Jpeg / . / / . /
Sunset at Van Horne Landing, Dryden, Ontario, Canada Calm water, beautiful sunset. / A perfect end to a perfect day. / Pull up a chair. / Sit. / Relax. / Enjoy. All rights reserved. Olympus E-510
Another shot on location at the rig
The setting sun paints the sky in a yellow glow. Van Horne Landing; Dryden, ON. / Olympus E-510 Group Feature: / Morning & Evenings – Sunbeams and Storms; February 24, 2009 !
Inuksuk (alternatively inukshuk in English, or inukhuk in Inuinnaqtun) is a man-made stone landmark or cairn, used by the Inuit, Inupiat, Kalaallit, Yupik, and other peoples of the Arctic region of North America. This region, above the Arctic Circle, is dominated by the tundra biome, containing areas with few natural landmarks. The inuksuk may have been used for navigation, as a point of reference, a marker for hunting grounds, or as a food cache. Inuksuit (plural) vary in shape and size, with deep roots in the Inuit culture. Historically, the most common type of inuksuit are a single stone positioned in an upright manner. At Enukso Point on Baffin Island there are over 100 inuksuit and the area has been designated one of Canada’s national historic sites. These Inuksuit have become a rather common appearance throughout Canada with the upcoming 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. Inuksuit have also begun to be recognized around the world as an iconic Canadian symbol, thanks in large part to the Vancouver 2010 Olympic logo. I wanted the colours to portray the setting sun to the land and the water. © 2009 Anne Hale.
This photo was taken at sunset on a windy day on Lake of the Woods, Ontario Canada. I was impressed by the brilliant array of colors in the water and spray of waves crashing against the rocks. The camera, Nikon D50, was on a tripod about 10” above the water. /
I visited this area many times over the last 20 years to photograph this very scene, usually in the dark after twilight. I was there two nights ago and I couldn’t resist shooting it again as the sun set. I was also fortunate this time to have the lights from the two cars which passed by, one up and one down the hill, aligned so nicely. This is taken at “Ladies Lookout” atop Signal Hill, St John’s Newfoundland Canada. “Ladies Lookout” is so named because from this very point women would for generations walk there to look for signs of their men returning from the fishing grounds, the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. You can only imagine when Mother Nature unleashed the mighty North Atlantic the humility these people must have felt! Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 30 / Av( Aperture Value ) 22.0 / ISO Speed 100 For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage or on Flickr
Butchart Gardens, Victoria, BC /
My beautiful little Yorkshire Terrier Baby! / Taken in Port Hardy, BC on Vancouver Island. Thank you for viewing my little princess. :) / /
Summer is coming to a close. The leaves go out in a blaze of colour. Olympub E-510; 40-150 mm lens / ISO 400; f:5.6; 1/60 second Balmertown, Ontario Group Feature: / Ontario Group – October 21,2009
Off highway 7,east of Norwood Ontario Canada. Best viewed large :]
! Camera Details: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi, 55mm Lens, Aperture exp 4.5 Shutter speed 1/500, ISO 200 HDR enhanced….using a tripod…. blending five exposures…. +2,+1,0,-1,-2 using Photomatix HDR software. Location: On the Assiniboine River west of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Autumn has come, to northwestern Ontario. The colour of the trees reflects in the water of Thunder Lake; the reeds along the shore are beginning to show a touch of colour. Dryden, ON. Olympus E-510; 70-300 mm lens / ISO 100; f:16; 1.6 sec. / Effective focal length: 264 mm.
Sheep River, Alberta, Canada
Sulphur Mountain, Banff, Alberta, Canada
Early morning sunlight pentrates the layers of fog and splashes warmth to the landscape along the Kitimat River in British Columbia Canada.
I took this at Raleigh Falls, near Ignace Ontario, Canada. Olympus E-3, 12-60mm / ISO 100, f 22, 1/4 sec., -1 stop exposure comp. / 24mm eqiuvalent focal length Group Feature: / Olympus and Four Thirds – November 12, 2009 / All Water in Motion – November 13, 2009 / Americas – Rural, Urban, Wild, Free – November 13, 2009 /
A few Canada Geese having a bit of fun before dark over Wheeler Farm. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / 1/500 sec. – f / 5.0 – ISO 100 / Lens EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM / Contrast added in Photoshop CS3
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