Parke photography Wall Art
2716 creative works found
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Blue Hole World Heritage New England National Park, New South Wales, Australia. Gara Gorge (Blue Hole) – Site of Australia’s first Hydro-Electric scheme. Located 85kms east of Armidale. Heritage listed 29,985 ha – Haven for bushwalkers and siteseers. Canon PowerShot A650 IS / 12.1MP – 6x Optical Zoom – 4x Digital Zoom
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BEST VIEWED LARGE 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia
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who wants to buy this masterpieces.. / please leave comments.. please keep them clean / and incouraging.. thanx.. / can custmz / enjoy / 30”:H-30’;W / us dollar / cashiers check / mint condition / no frame / s/h fees included / thanx.. / see you again.. / nikki1
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I think this is some sort of water lilly, but am not sure! Taken on nature walk in Brooker Creek Preserve, Keystone, FL. Taken with a Sony DSLR A300.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Little Pied Cormorant. Photo taken in Croajingolong National Park, Victoria.
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Shot taken from the entrance to Yosemite Valley. Half Dome sits on the left.
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Jacob and Sharon Mau Fine Art Photography by my identical twin sister using my camera ~ Karon Melillo d’Vega / 06 May 2009 Haleakala Skyline Trail / Elevation over 9000 feet above sea level. / The Pacific Ocean is far far down below. / South face of the Haleakala Volcano / Kula Forest Reserve / Mamane Trailhead / Haleakala Ridge Trail Junction / Maui Hawai’i Pihanakalani: Gathering place of high supernatural beings ~ place where heaven meets the earth ~ Haleakala is a shield volcano. Built up from the ocean floor by countless eruptions, it was once a mountain that rose several thousand feet higher than today. Haleakala Crater is a large erosional valley at the summit of Haleakala volcano, East Maui. It formed after the rimrock lava flows were erupted around the top of the volcano about 145,000 years ago, give or take about 10,000 years. Haleakala dominates the east side of the Valley Isle and is sacred to the Hawaiian people. The mountain’s face is a mighty wall looming over the valley. Haleakala’s width spans 20 miles, ocean-to-ocean, splitting Maui in two. The constant northwestward movement of the Pacific Plate over a local volcanic “hot spot,” or plume, has produced a series of islands, one after another in assembly line fashion. The result is a chain of volcanic islands stretching from the island of Hawai’i along a southeast – northwest line for 2,500 miles (4,050 kilometers) toward Japan. Maui, one of the younger islands in this chain, began as two separate volcanoes on the ocean floor; time and again, eon after eon, they erupted, and thin new sheets of lava spread upon the old, building and building, until the volcano heads emerge from the sea. Lava, wind-blown ash, and alluvium eventually joined the two by an isthmus or valley, forming Maui, “The Valley Isle.” Finally, Haleakala, the larger eastern volcano, reached its greatest height. Several hundred years have passed since the last volcanic activity occurred within the crater. This stillness on Maui is attributed by modern geology to the constant northwestward movement of the Pacific Plate. As the oldest islands on the northwest end of the chain have moved farther away from the plume-source of new lava, they have ceased to grow. Habitats in the Park vary from sea level to 10,023 feet: low elevation rainforest, high elevation coldforest, dryland forest, montage bogs, subalpine grassland, subalpine shrubland, alpine cinder desert… When you drive from sea level to 10,023 feet, you drive through as many different life zones as you would if you drove north from central Mexico to Alaska! The exact timing of crater formation probably never will be determined, because the crater likely grew in stages. To recognize that such a short duration, only 30,000 years, is sufficient for extensive erosion is an exciting discovery in our understanding of Hawaiian geology. Large landslides are probably the key to understanding rapid rates of erosion, because they redistribute large amounts of rock quickly. Erosion is an ongoing process, but its rate varies greatly across thousands of years. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
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Taken in the Cradle Mountain N. P. in Tasmania. Went here to photgraph Cradle Mountain but the weather made that impossible (its hiding in the low clouds),however I think this fleeting rainbow made up for it to a degree. This was the only shot of the rainbow that was not spoiled by rain drops all over the lens!- / Nikon D300, Nikkor 18-135mm lens.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail in the Guadalupe Mountain national park. Geologists say that millions of years ago this was all under water here and a swirling water of a long period of time carved out this hill. Hooray Boobies!!!!!
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. Fucking Crazy ass tree, never seen one like this before.
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That be my ugly Grill.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. At this spot we had a conversation of what we believed. Eye opening and enlightening, moving and inspiring.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. Great big ass boulder right next to the stream coming from the spring. Surrounded by what me and a friend refer to as GOD ART. Thanks dropping me in a place like this lord, all praises to you.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. One of the pics of the stream I got. This sent a sweet vibration through me watching this water flow down the canyon.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. After Getting to the top of the trail by the springs came across this friend following the same trail. We actually didn’t see him at first, he was big enough that we heard him coming up through the leaves. Well kids, moral of this story is, a centipede will fuck you up!!! Watch your feet in the woods.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. My hiking partner Jenny admiring the rock formation. The light was shining down on the beauty below.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. The stream cutting down the canyon from the underground spring. Beauty!
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park.. Again zoom in to the rock on top of the cliff. And tell me wether or not anyone else sees a fucking hippo in that rock.
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Taken on the Smith Springs Trail of Guadalupe Mountain National Park. After coming out of the springs the trail loops back around to the side of the ridge exposing a beautiful view of the canyon and plateaus below. Enjoy.
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Winter snowfall covers the majesty of the San Francisco Peaks in the Coconino National Forest, Az
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The Perth wheel at night. EOS 500D.
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The Perth wheel at night. EOS 500D.
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