Nmcphotoartchallenge
14 creative works found
-
So close,so far… / It felt like eternity… / I walked …and walked / lost in a paradise of ice Hopelessly crying,hoping / to be delivered from that immensity. / I reached the top of that icy pic / and saw a small refuge. For an euphoric instant / I saw His Face in the clouds / The Keeper of my souvenirs / I knew ,then / The reason of my wanderring… Gigi / / My first poem in english and first experience for me.This situation happened to me two days ago,I’ve got lost in the woods for 3 hours,walking and walking,desperate to find a saving light.It was so dark,even Tchoko was worried,chasing imaginary animals….then I saw thousands of stars all arround me,it was fireflies….it was like being part of the universe…nothing else but fireflies…then I realised I was out of the woods.I met 6 persons and asked for help,one of them let me do a phone call but Michel was working late and wasn’t there.I have to say that I hated humanbeings that night and I cried of rage instead of fear.I finaly saw a police car on the road and went back to where I was parked.It was midnight.Tchoko and I slept the day after,tired but happy to be home. / ...A true story ..thanks for reading…x / / PS. I wanted to do the sunset on the top of a mountain,the same place I took «Together at last»but I forgot the time shooting mushrooms…. :)))..it’s all me. / / A macro shot of snow that fell down the roof last winter.I hope I’m not the only one who sees a part of a face in the clouds… :))...better view larger.
-
Tree trunk macro.
-
Macro of a “bank” down the paddock…..looks like the first snow of winter settling on the landscape…..
-
Morning sunlight is reflected in the stream at the base of Crescent Moon Mountain. Macro of the bark of a Sycamore Tree. All artwork is © Rhonda L. Hall, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
-
In wadi Gureir in Jordan the walls are made of colorful sandstone. At some places they look like Japanese drawing. I assume these were created by layering of different colored sand hundreds of millions of years ago.
-
10 hours from Base Camp, and suddenly, through a clear patch in the clouds, we saw our dream – Mt Everest. Yeti ropes, massive in the patchy sunlight, taunted us. They span from peak to peak, we struggle along through snow drifts, ice and cruel rocky outcrops. But to climber-ants such as us, yeti spider-aids are for the wimps. We will conquer on insect-strength alone. We will triumph! Taken in macro, on winter bark, on a crisp, chilly morning, with dawn sunlight glimpsing over the edge of our bark-everest-landscape.
-
“With our single engine faltering, we knew we had to find somewhere for an emergency landing down there. The terrain looking too rough and rocky but there had to be somewhere in that area between the two river courses where the trees were growing so thickly.Time was running out…...” Macro closeup of rock with lichen on the quartz seams
-
A close up view of the beautiful texture and patterns of an old log. I came across this log while visiting a public garden. I had taken many photos of beautiful flowers and this caught my eye when we were leaving. I’m sure some of the ladies in our group thought it was a little strange that I thought this was worthy of a photo,but I really liked the uniqueness of it.
-
We have reached the edge of the known world…traveling has been easy so far… as I look out.. I can see the winding path ahead….how far will it go?.. It can only go so far before we reach the water mark….We should put our LIfejackets on for safety..now everyone on board!.... as this vehicle is about to go on a slippery downhill ride. Yipee! Tubing can be fun :) / / I wanted to use the soft focus as the background… making the point of interest the next obstacle in our path. THis is a rock at low tide.. I took a few before the water came rushing in… that’s were the moist comes from.
-
My interpretation made from a photo of a crumbling wall
-
After the fire, all that was left was a dead tree trunk slightly leaning on the ridge. Not a hint of green was left in the devastated landscape. There was deep cave in the hill behind where all fled to escape the conflagration.. Stretching the imagination? LOL.
-
I think this looks like a stream running down through the hills to fill a lake, an oasis in a dusty desert landscape. or a little something from the mosaic tree? Mosaic / Mosaic II / Mosaic III Other macro pics
-
aerial view / of the flow of lava / down a mountain side / like a red river of fire… ...or it’s a macro of the craggy crevices of in the bark of a tree :)
-
ROCK FORMATIONS - Second Valley, Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia
by Glenn AldersonUS$4.99–US$114.00
www.glennalderson.com Second Valley, Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia / The tiny cove of Second Valley is surrounded by sheer cliffs and steep coastal ranges. It is popular for fishing, swimming, snorkelling and scuba diving. Easy walking trails enable exploration of the unique rock formations. The name is derived from being the next valley north of Rapid Bay, the initial camp on South Australian mainland of Colonel William Light. Text from this website: Also on this site some more history on Second Valley. / POSTCARDS“ This image was taken from the top of a rocky outcrop looking down at the rocks below. This link has a great 380 view of Second Valley“ / Photo taken Easter Monday 2008 MORE IMAGES OF – Second Valley, Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia Featured Work / “ROCK FORMATIONS – Second Valley, Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia” was featured in the group Abstracts from Nature / / / PLEASE VIEW MY GALLERY @ Glenn Alderson Photography Abstract Sunrise & Sunset Ruins & Derelict Buildings Farms & Countryside All Seascapes Botany – Flora Childhood Black & White Birds & Creatures of Flight / © Copyright 2008 Glenn Alderson, All Rights Reserved. / Please note: The watermark shown above will not appear on purchased products.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 243,200 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.