A section of the Chesil Bank in Dorset, UK. The beach of pebbles stretches some 17 miles from Chesil Cove at Portland towards Burton Bradstock & West Bay 40D / Sigma10 – 20 / ISO 100 / 6 secs @ f11 map The end of the same evening as the skies cleared
US$6.65–US$152.00
LARGE VIEW RECOMMENDED 0.5 sec exposure, f13, 10mm Sigma, Canon EOS 450D. ND8 Grad filter. Without blowing my own trumpet and owing a lot to the light and location, this is by far, my most favourite image I have created. A little work in Photoshop, but not much, I hope you like it as much as I do. The Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site is England’s first natural World Heritage Site – it is known as The Jurassic Coast. It covers 95 miles of truly stunning coastline from East Devon to Dorset, with rocks recording 185 million years of the Earth’s history. World Heritage status was achieved because of the site’s unique insight into the Earth Sciences as it clearly depicts a geological ‘walk through time’ spanning the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods.
Unfortunately this is one of the areas that was affected by “Black Saturday”, I am so hoping that this little pocket of Myrlte beech forest wasnt touched by the fires. There were fires in the Blue Range, Marysville National park. The Myrtle beech trees have been around since the Jurassic period. I stood in the river with my jeans rolled up to my knees, the water had slowed nearly to a stillness as it gathered around the rocks in the water that were covered with moss, as I hit the timer button on my camera in that 10 seconds I had time to reflect on the raw beauty of this ancient forest. The forest that stood before me was thousands of years old. It was summer out beyond these beautiful old trees it was a stinking hot day, the flies stuck to my body, I found relief in the river and under the ancient old tree. Under the ancient trees it was freezing, for some strange reason it was like the middle of winter under the trees and my feet and legs were numb from the icy water that I stood in. This artwork has been featured in Yarra Valley and ranges Group and also in Crossing Streams Group. Featured in the group “Stream Crossings” Featured in the group “Yarra Valley and ranges “feelitcomp” Stillness speaks 1 Mat print sold of this artwork so far. 3 Cards sold of this artwork so far. Any sales from this artwork will be going to the Phoenix Appeal for the “Black Saturday Fires”.
Myrtle beech forest at Tarra Bulga State Forest, Victoria, Australia. This photo was taken up near where the Gippsland fires had burnt in Feb 2009. Luckily The park didnt really get touched bar the spot fire near the information building/rangers office. Tarra Bulga National Park surived the Black saturday fires and still stands though a few kilometres down the road it is a different story all together from the top of Mount Tassie right to the bottom of the mountain everything has been wiped out including peoples homes, farms, vechiles, communication towers, forest plantations etc.
I am sure with a closer look you will find those prehistoric creatures lurking in the misty water, waiting for you to take a wrong step… Well, just tried to do something more interesting from few ordinary photos, but couldn’t; yet, still learning. Thank you for looking! Oh, Blue Mountains, NSW, by the way.
A combination of 2 of my tee designs.
This is a very famous arch formation on the Dorset coast in the UK. It is part of the coast known as the Jurassic Coast and is a World Heritage Site. Canon 20D / Sigma 10-20MM / f16 / Approx. 1/2 second / ISO 100
US$6.65–US$152.00
The Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site is England’s first natural World Heritage Site – it is known as The Jurassic Coast. It covers 95 miles of truly stunning coastline from East Devon to Dorset, with rocks recording 185 million years of the Earth’s history. World Heritage status was achieved because of the site’s unique insight into the Earth Sciences as it clearly depicts a geological ‘walk through time’ spanning the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. Created by using 5 bracketed images, processed in Photomatix Pro 3. Had this one printed and is now sitting on one my living room walls. BEST VIEWED LARGER
10.sec, f 25, iso 100, 14mm, 50D. Shot at kimmeridge bay in dorset
Durdle Door on the Jurassic coast in Dorset, England.
Gad Cliff The county of Dorset in England has been my home for nigh on 30 years, and yet it always seems possible to find some previously unknown (to me) treasure, like this view for example. Gad Cliff is close to the abandoned village of Tyneham (taken over by the army during the second World War) between Kimmeridge and Lulworth. I’ve been visiting Tyneham for years and have seen Gad Cliff many times, towering above the village to the South, but I had not fully appreciated its true magnificence until last week, when we walked the coastal path between Kimmeridge and Worbarrow. Looking west beyond the cliff are Worbarrow Bay, Mupe Bay and Mupe Rocks (top of shot, just left of centre). Further along the coast lie Lulworth Cove, Durdle Door, the town of Weymouth and the Isle of Portland. Hope you like the shot, thanks for visiting! Date: 24th May 2009 This shot was featured by the United Kingdom group, 31st May 2009
Taken in Dorset between Durdle Door & Lulworth Cove /
3d art render of the mighty dinosaur Tyrannosaurus Rex. Made with bryce 3d. No other meat-eating dinosaur has the fame and reputation of Tyrannosaurus! Up to 13 meters (42 feet) long, it sported the largest head (and biggest teeth) of any known land-based predator. Whether primarily hunter or scavenger, this last of the giant theropod dinosaurs ruled right up until the end of the Age of Dinosaurs…
Twilight at Durdle Door and the refracted light from the sun paints a pink sky above the Jurassic coast of Southern England.
A little lizard ancestry for you all. (yes, this is an actual photo – edited – but I’m not that old… ;) / / © 2007 Sara Lamond. All rights reserved. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
3d art render of a some Brachiosaurus. Made with Bryce 3d. Full name:Brachiosaurus brancai Brachiosaurus, meaning “arm lizard”, was a genus of sauropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic Period, Tanzania,Africa. It was named thus because its forelimbs were much longer than its hind limbs. One of the largest animals ever to walk the earth.Brachiosaurus was around 25 meters (82 feet) in length and was probably able to raise its head about 13 meters (42 ft) above ground level.Weight is in the range 32 tonnes to 37 tonnes. Brachiosaurus was fully cold-blooded or was a passive bulk endotherm (or gigantotherm). / Brachiosaurus nostrils were long thought to be located on the top of the head.New studies show that, while the nasal openings in the skull were placed high above the eyes, the nostrils would still have been close to the tip of the snout ,the tall crests of brachiosaurs supported some sort of fleshy resonating chamber. Brachiosaurus was one of the largest dinosaurs of the Jurassic era; it lived on prairies filled with ferns, bennettites and horsetails, and it moved through vast conifer forests and groves of cycads, seed ferns and ginkgos. Some of its contemporary genera included Stegosaurus, Dryosaurus, Apatosaurus and Diplodocus. While it is speculated that groups of Brachiosaurus moved in herds, fully grown individuals had little to fear from even the largest predators of the time, Allosaurus and Torvosaurus, on account of their sheer size.
A man sits on a bench, in a park… watching the dinosaurs… ;-)
A view across the front at Lyme Regis from beneath the Millennium Clock. Lyme Regis is a coastal town in West Dorset, England and forms part of the Jurassic Coast. The town lies in Lyme Bay, on the English Channel coast at the Dorset-Devon border. It is nicknamed “The Pearl of Dorset”. In the 13th century it developed into one of the major British ports. The town was home to Admiral Sir George Somers, its one time mayor and parliamentarian, who founded the Somers Isles, better known as Bermuda. Lyme Regis is twinned with St. George’s, in that Atlantic archipelago. Lyme is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. The Royal Charter was granted by King Edward I in 1284, with the addition of ‘Regis’ to the town’s name. This charter was confirmed by Elizabeth I in 1591.
For the Tshirt Revolution Anachronism Challenge! I’ve always loved “the hits that were around when you were closer to the ground …!” so I guess this is just another step back!! “The hits that revolved when you were less evolved??“
I was on this beach today but it didn’t look like this, it was blowing a gale
Old Harry Old Harry Rocks are situated on the Dorset coast between Studland and Swanage. They mark the eastern end of the “Jurassic Coast” World Heritage Site, stretching from here to East Devon, demonstrating a rich geological history going back 185 million years. The chalk stack on the right is I believe Old Harry himself, though there does seem to be some disagreement about this. The name ‘Old Harry’ may be a synonym for the devil, or it could be that the rocks were named after a famous Poole pirate, Harry Paye, who used to store his contraband nearby. There is absolutely no truth in the rumour that the rocks take their name from English football manager Harry Redknapp, a resident of nearby Sandbanks, and whose team Portsmouth lifted the FA Cup in 2008. I believe he does enjoy a round of golf at the Purbeck course though, not far from here. Date: 18th May 2008 Click here for another shot of Old Harry Rocks & The Pinnacles
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