Serenity tranquile
710 creative works found
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Place of a Thousand Drips located on the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail,Great Smoky Mountain N.P. Camera: Canon 20D… Lens: Canon 18-55mm…. / Focal Length: 50mm… Manual… / Shutter Speed: 1 s… Aperture: f/16… / ISO: 100… Tripod: Bogen…… Bias 0.0 EV… /
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Springtime wet weather cascade in the Great Smoky Mountain NP…this is located in the Tremont area Camera: Canon Rebel Xti… Lens: Canon 75-300mm…. / Focal Length: 300mm… Aperature Priority… / Shutter Speed: 1/6 s… F/Stop: f/20… / ISO: 100…
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Quit spot beside a spring wet weather creek Tremont area of the great Smoky Mountain NP Camera: Canon Rebel Xti… Lens: Canon 28-135mm…. / Focal Length: 53mm… Aperture Priority… / Shutter Speed: 2.5 s… Aperture: f/11… / ISO: 100… Tripod: Bogen…… Bias 0.0 EV… / Filters:Hoya Polarizer… Cable Release… … / /
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The Waters Of Bald River Falls,Isolated.Bald River Falls is locaters in the Cherokee National Forest in the Tellico area of East Tennessee.
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Spring brook with the emergence of wildflowers Cades Cove, GSMNP Camera: Canon Rebel XTi / Lens: Canon 28-135mm / Focal Length: 112mm / Aperature Priority / Shutter Speed: 0.4 Second / F/Stop: 16 / ISO: 100 / Tripod: Bogen / Filters:Hoya Polarizer / /
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Wet Weather Cascade,Tremont Area GSMNP Camera: Canon Rebel Xti… Lens: Canon 28-135mm…. / Focal Length: 38mm… Aperture Priority… / Shutter Speed: 1 s… Aperture: f/9… / ISO: 100… Tripod: Bogen…… Bias 0.0 EV… / Filters:Hoya Polarizer… Cable Release… … / Format:JPEG
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This shot was taken at Saunton Sands Beach, Braunton North Devon England. This beach is just one of many wonderfull beaches around the North Devon Coast and is popular with surfers around the world. Comments on this photo would be appreciated.
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“Enchanted Pond” with selective coloring. Check out www.selectivecolors.com. An interactive, resource site for photographers and artists who use and are interested in the art of selective colored photography.
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There’s no time or place – as usual, in my pics. / It seems Asia, but it’s not. / It seems before yesterday and the century before – but it’s not. A corner for a gentle moment – only a moment.
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A dreamscape, but also a metaphor, a symbol. / Unconscious flows and you’re at its gates. / Be brave – let’s swim.
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20×30 / oil on canvas / $525
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An English corruption of the Cherokee Egwanulti that means “Along The River”. This ancient valley is viewed from the Newfound Gap Road, U.S.441 GSMNP, just south of the gap on the North Carolina side. The overlook is on the right side if coming from Tennessee. The Oconaluftee River flows thru the valley and the road to Cherokee NC runs along side a lot of it. The original name of the river has been lost and this one adopted. The overlook site below what is known as the Thomas Divide. The valley cuts through Thomas Ridge on the right, and Richland Mountain on the left. Stunning views can be seen here year round….best viewed large
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Such a bittersweet site. The beautiful fall colors down the valley can be breathtaking. Gone though is the smoke rising from the villages along the river. Gone are those who once occupied the valley floor along what now is called the Oconaluftee River. Gone are the people that lived here for hundreds if not thousands of years. In about 1540 the first Europeans are thought to have encountered these people the Cherokee. Later in the 1600’s Europeans started venturing into their lands and settling. Many adopted Cherokee ways and fit into the Cherokees life of harmony with nature and personal freedom. They adapted and lived off the land,traded and married with the Cherokee. Then came larger and larger influx of immigrates. Treaties were signed and broken for 200 years. Finally under President Andrew Jackson, Congress passed the Indian Removal Act in 1830. In 1838 began a forced removal of the Cherokee from their lands to Oklahoma. Some 16-17,000 started out on the brutal marched from Georgia, about a forth died along the way. This forced removal later became known as the “Trail Of Tears”. They were some though, who were able to hold out. They hid in the mountains and valleys of the Smokies, or returned later from the Oklahoma Territory. Their children’s, children still live at the end of the valley today in what is called the Qualla Boundary. They are the Eastern Band of Cherokee. If you are around Cherokee NC, their way of life has been preserved at the Oconaluftee Indian Village…. This ancient valley is viewed from the Newfound Gap Road, U.S.441 GSMNP, just south of the gap on the North Carolina side. The overlook is on the right side if coming from Tennessee….best viewed large
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a serene depiction of nature at its best
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A beautiful peaceful winter sunrise shining onto Pikes Peak mountain from a view at the foothills in Colorado Springs, CO.
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Beautiful Art and Greeting Cards For Sale ~ Shop securely and view my collection here HILO HANAKAHI – Keola Naumu (Paukû ‘ekahi) (Verse #1) / Hilo, Hanakahi, i ka ua kani-lehua Hilo, Hanakahi, rain rustling lehua / (E hana hou ka paukû ‘ekahi) (Repeat Verse #1) (Paukû ‘elua) (Verse #2) / Puna, paia’ala, i ka paia ‘ala i ka hala Puna, fragrant bowers, bowers fragrant with hala / (Paukû ‘ekohu) (Verse #3) / Ka’u, i ka makani, i ka makani kueho lepo Ka’u the wind, the dirt scattering wind (Paukû ‘eha) (Verse 41) / Kona, i ke kai, i ke kai ma’oki’oki Kona, the sea, the streaked sea (leo‘ole) (Instrumental) (Paukû ‘elima) (Verse #5) / Kawaihae, i ke kai, i ke kai hawanawana `Kawaihae, the sea, the whispering sea (Paukû ‘eono) (Verse #6) / Waimea, i ka ua, i ka ua, kipu’upu’u Waimea, the rain, the Kipu’upu’u rain (Paukû ‘ehiku) (Verse #7) / Kohala, i ka makani, i ka makani ‘Apa’apa’a Kohala, the wind, the Apa’apa’a wind (Paukû ‘ewalu) (Verse #8) / Hamakua, i ka pali, i ka pali lele koa’e Hamakua, the cliff, the tropic birds flying cliffs (Leo‘ole) (Instrumental) (Paukû ‘eiwa) (Verse #9) / Ha’ina ka puana, i ka ua kani-lehua Tell the refrain, rain rustling lehua / (E hana hou ka paukû ‘eiwa) (Repeat Verse #9) Henry Kapono Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date/Time 09 May 2009 18:22:40 / Tv 1/200 Av 9.0 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Pa’ako Beach Makena Maui Hawai’i Kai Makani Ho’ohinuhinu Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Listen to a beautiful mele by Keali’i Reichel and view a beautiful video Okala Island Moloka’i Hawai’i Why is the ocean blue? / There are several theories: Blue wavelengths are absorbed the least by the deep ocean water and are scattered and reflected back to the observer’s eye Particles in the water may help to reflect blue light The ocean reflects the blue sky Most of the time the ocean appears to be blue because this is the colour our eyes see. But the ocean can be many other colours depending upon particles in the water, the depth of the water, and the amount of skylight. The colours we see depend upon the reflection of the visible wavelengths of light to our eyes. Besides being pretty to look at, colours and the light they come from really do have the power to impact people in many ways. Along with the aesthetics of light and colour, there is real science behind each and every sight we see. Each flash or ray of light, each shade of colour that light makes visible, and each time our eyes receive the messages to see them, we are reminded of a special relationship — one that is often overlooked because we simply take seeing for granted. We miraculously experience a bright, vivid world because of the workings of our eyes, the wonders of light, and the brilliance of colour. The Franklin Institute provides a good explanation of how we see colour. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
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Seascape of Maldives island
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Sgwd-yr-Eira waterfall near the village of Ystradfelte, South-Central Wales. The waterfall of snow. Featured in Welsh Artists – Aug 09.
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a shapely tree provides shade and shelter from an approaching storm
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This pleasant summer’s day and the tranquil waters of the lake are incomplete with you – doesn’t the waiting boat say so.
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Having always been drawn to water, I just couldn’t resist this small lake in Washington, DC.
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