diagonal view of the sunset in mexico
This is a macro image of a tulip lit by a flash unit placed behind the flower. The main source of light is shining through the apricot coloured petals, hence the intense apricot colour cast of the whole scene.
Orange Mushroom
Stopping to observe, we notice that Nature has a way of “seeing” life. It is different from most, with a reliability not often seen in our everyday life. Image and text created by Susan Isabella Sheehan / “Art Is The Perception Of An Altered Reality©” / Copyright 2008 Surreal Digital Artist™ I invite you to visit Surreal Digital Artist
The green version of the dry one. Fourth in the new series on scale. / On-going project. Experiment on serial shots with various scales. get the TEE / © All rights reserved :hinting / Please see the rest of my portfolio. /
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Spikey Clematis flowers, so different in their shape and form. Taken on a garden visit Blenheim New Zealand
Taken in Leosotho, South Africa. Showing a range of reds and oranges in a dynamic composition. This image was shot in 2007 and is part of the series “Rocks” .
A water storage tank provided this image, shot in South Africa in 2007. Part of the series “rust”
A dried out piece of blue gum wood, Shot in 2007 in South Africa this image is part of the “Bark” series
Photograph3ed in South Africa in 2007. Part of the Series “Plants”.
I chose to be my own man and think with my own brain. / I find it hard when we fall in line and let others do our thinking. / I don’t need to be in a gang with people full of hate. / And I refuse to be told what to do by someone who is crazy. / My life is but a short one and I plan to get the most from it every single day. / And finding reasons to hate someone is not the way for me. / What’s hate got to do with the human race when love is so much better. / I would rather give a hug to someone who’s different, / than to throw a rock at their head because I am full of hate. / When will we learn that hates has always been the devil and we need to try to find away to send him back to hell.
Being different is not that bad!
This was a picture that I had taken while on vacation at Sandbanks Ontario. I love the formation of the clouds and used Photoshop to change the colours.
u get the idea
When I visit the Alabama Hills I often set myself up facing the Sierra Nevada mountains since they create a nice background. I rarely shoot facing the other side of Owens Valley. Well, here’s that view. You can spot Heart Arch if you recognize it.
© copyright 2009 All Rights Reserved. / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without a written signed contract. It is also against copyright laws to upload any of my images, writings, or art to PHOTOBUCKET, FACEBOOK, TWITTER, MYSPACE, FLICKR, or any other internet sight. A MONETARY SETTLEMENT for any unauthorized use, and prosecution in a US Federal Court, as well as Court Cost will be assessed. Used a Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT, Canon EOS Lens 70 – 300. Focal Length 95mm., Shutter speed 1/100 sec., f/5.6, ISO 100. I spotted this lonesome tent on the edge of these rocks while touring City of Rocks. City of Rocks is a National Reserve Park here in Idaho. The Rocky landscape is just beautiful. It is now one of my favorite places to visit.
I am Different a rose from my garden converted to gray scale and history brush used to re-colour the rose. Canon 500D Edited in PS CS2 / Featured in Stop and Smell The Roses. /
The Chocolate Hills is an unusual geological formation composed of around 1,268 hills, all about the same size, spread over an area of more than 50 sq. km. The hills are covered in green grass that turns brown during the dry season, giving them the name "Chocolate Hills." The hills which look like giant mole hills are scattered throughout the municipalities of Carmen, Batuan and Sagbayan. The hills range between 30 to 50 meters high. A viewing deck on top of one of the hills enables tourists to get a clear panoramic view of the hundreds of hills. One has to take 214 steps to get to the view deck. Geologists have long debated about the formation of the Chocolate Hills. The most commonly accepted theory, however, is that which is written in a bronze plaque at an observation hill. The theory says that the hills are the weathered formations of a kind of marine limestone on top of an impermeable layer of clay. The Chocolate Hills ranked 4th place as of June 6, 2009 in the worldwide nominations for the New 7 Wonders of the World.
Pleasanton, CA, Christmas Day 2009
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