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On a lovely summer evening at Cannon Beach, Oregon, we were treated to a nice sunset which was photographed by many. The man in this shot and myself were the last photographers standing when as darkness engulfed us. This was taken with a Canon Rebel XT and a 18-55 Featured in DSLR / Featured in All Oregon / Featured in Dawn & Dusk Light. / Featured in Mornings & Evenings / Featured in AMERICAS ~ Rural, Urban, Wild, Free / Featured in Shameless Self Promotion. / Featured in Skyscapes / Featured in JPEG Castoffs / Featured in All About Your Best Work / Featured in Light in the Darkness / Featured in Canon DSLR / Featured in Pacific Northwest
©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires – please see my CC Terms of Use before considering using this image for any personal or commercial use http://foxfires.deviantart.com/journal/15905899/ / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- A fisher of wishes… / she gathers stray thoughts at the edge of the sea foam, / —-—-—-- Photographer: Marcus J. Ranum / Model: Amber
These two seastacks just south of Haystack rock are known as the “Haystack Needles.” This picture was taken just as the sun dipped beneath the horizon. As the tide retreated and left a thin layer of water, I was able to capture this reflection in the beach. Cannon Beach, a city in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States, is an tourist resort destination, popular in Pacific Northwest located on highway 101. In 1846, a cannon from the US Navy schooner Shark washed ashore just north of Arch Cape, a few miles to the south of Elk Creek, the current Cannon Beach. The schooner was wrecked while attempting to cross the Columbia Bar, also known as the “Graveyard of the Pacific” because of the danger of the bar. The beach was renamed “Cannon Beach.”
So the expression goes! In the world we live in, more people especially those in advertising, government and those in roles as religious leaders need to remind people of this and try to make the world a better and more peaceful place. Part 2 in a series.
/ / / Taken at Gettysburg National Military Park in July 2008 with my old Kodak Z7590, using a color enhancing filter.
otherwise known as… Parley Cove ;) My husband and I travel to Cannon Beach every year, and I have been going since I was 16. I’ve always wished I could see a pirate ship sailing through the waters there…or anchored just off shore. And now, I have! ;)
Cannon Beach, OR No editing / In-camera B&W Make: Canon / Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shutter Speed: 1/4000 second / F Number: F/3.5 / Focal Length: 18 mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Date Picture Taken: Nov 5, 2007, 11:22:09 AM
A Canon TLb / Photo taken with Canon 350D Photo taken Cannon 350D / Featured in The Woman Photographer Group May 2009
Carnival d’Enlightenment: The Human Cannonball / It is you who must make the effort / Only masters point the way / . / / °º¤ø…ø¤º°´¯`´°º¤ø…ø¤º°´¯`´°º¤ø…ø¤º°°º¤ø…ø¤º°°º¤ø…ø¤º /
Card Version of / / allowing for the cropping (you can see the difference) / ... / Carnival d’Enlightenment: The Human Cannonball / It is you who must make the effort / Only masters point the way / / °º¤ø…ø¤º°´¯`´°º¤ø…ø¤º°´¯`´°º¤ø…ø¤º°°º¤ø…ø¤º°°º¤ø…ø¤º /
This video guy and I were the last two taking advantage of the late light of this sunset. It almost always pays to take shots several minutes after the crowd of photographers leave as soon as the sun is down. Taken at Cannon Beach, Oregon with a Canon XT and a 28-135. Featured in Your Magic Place / Featured in JPEG Castoffs / Featured in SEA / Featured in Americas ~ Rural, Urban, Wild, Free / Featured in Canon DSLR / Featured in Pacific Northwest
Springhill, Tennessee,artillary demonstration at The Battle of Franklin reenactment
Visited the Botanical Garden this am and found this really unusual Tree, these are the Flowers, the stem and trunk are covered in spikey bits.The fruit is as large as coconuts and similar looking though without husks, hence the name Cannonball, apparently they are edible but the smell puts People off. / The Flowers smell lovely. / The Trees are grown from seeds and originally came from South America. Floral Art is Caring and Seeing the Environment via Art
Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, Oregon 2007 Nikon D80 We walked along the beach. Played in the tidal pools next to Haystack. Built sand castles. Squeeled in the ocean. We had tons of fun. A very great day!
Battle of Resaca Reenactment Event 2009
Fort Amherst is located at the entrance of St. John’s Harbor opposite Signal Hill across the Narrows’. The Fort was built in the 1770’s to defend the entrance of the Narrows’. Gun placements were used at The Fort during WWII to protect the harbor from German U-boats. In 1813 a lighthouse was built at Fort Amherst and was to be the first permanent lighthouse established in Newfoundland. It operated until 1835 but was then replaced by a new structure in 1852, which was demolished in the early 1950’s to make way for the new lighthouse which is seen today. / More in this series / / / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
Cannon Beach, Oregon
10.sec, f 25, iso 100, 14mm, 50D. Shot at kimmeridge bay in dorset
A picture taken from the cannon on Edinburgh’s Calton Hill
Taken at Andersonville, Georgia with a Canon 20D.
Lisa C. Weber ©2007 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
SPECIAL EDITION PRINTS CLICK HERE Memorial to the fallen soldiers, MIAs and POWs, Jeffersonville, Indiana USA My heart goes out to the Iraqi and American mothers of these dead children. AMERICAN DEATHS since war began 4079 / IRAQI DEATHS since war began 1,213,716 / MCN:CECB2-6280E-4D6FB CLICK HERE For More Information on US & IRAQI Casualties Color Version Available Upon Request
Fort Amherst is located at the entrance of St. John’s Harbor opposite Signal Hill across the Narrows’. The Fort was built in the 1770’s to defend the entrance of the Narrows’. Gun placements were used at The Fort during WWII to protect the harbor from German U-boats. In 1813 a lighthouse was built at Fort Amherst and was to be the first permanent lighthouse established in Newfoundland. It operated until 1835 but was then replaced by a new structure in 1852, which was demolished in the early 1950’s to make way for the new lighthouse which is seen today. / More in this series / / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
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