I love finding ackward angles to shoot things. Here is the Liberty Bell shot at a very ackward angle. Other sets by Kara… / NATURE / LANDSCAPES / PEOPLE / PORTRAITS / SPORTS / SUNSET / TRAVEL / BOUDOIR / OTHER
Storm brewing, as seen from near Stow, Lincolnshire / /
Storm brewing, as seen from near Stow, Lincolnshire / /
Black and white detail of my image Storm Near Stow. / / Originally taken on Fuji Provia 100F with a Lomo Lubitel 166B. / / Hats off to Roy Harper for the title. / / Part of the series Against the Sky / /
Nikon D200 Nikon 70-300 EDIF Zoom Eastern Tiger Swallowtail
July 2008 Nikon D200 / Nikon 75-300 EDIF
Stow of Wedale, or simply Stow, is a Scottish village seven miles north of Galashiels. Population 620 (2004). The name “Stow” is thought to be derived from an Anglic word meaning either “holy place” or “fort” whilst “Wedale” is thought to be derived from the words “Wiche” meaning shrine and “Dahl” meaning valley. Another explanation is that “Wedale” means “Dale of Woe” commemorating, according to local folklore, a battle fought there by King Arthur. Wedale itself is an old name for the vale of the Gala Water, first attested in the 12th century. / There has been a church at Stow since the 7th century but the earliest example still visible today was built in the late 15th century on the site of the Church of St Mary which was consecrated on 3 November 1242. The church used today, St Mary of Wedale, was built in 1876 and features a 140 foot high clock tower. Our Lady’s Well is situated a mile south of the village and was rebuilt in 2000. A rare example of a packhorse bridge, built in the 1650s, can be found in Stow. Stow was an important place in the woollen and agricultural industries in the 19th century.
Stow of Wedale, or simply Stow, is a Scottish village seven miles north of Galashiels. Population 620 (2004). The name “Stow” is thought to be derived from an Anglic word meaning either “holy place” or “fort” whilst “Wedale” is thought to be derived from the words “Wiche” meaning shrine and “Dahl” meaning valley. Another explanation is that “Wedale” means “Dale of Woe” commemorating, according to local folklore, a battle fought there by King Arthur. Wedale itself is an old name for the vale of the Gala Water, first attested in the 12th century. / There has been a church at Stow since the 7th century but the earliest example still visible today was built in the late 15th century on the site of the Church of St Mary which was consecrated on 3 November 1242. The church used today, St Mary of Wedale, was built in 1876 and features a 140 foot high clock tower. Our Lady’s Well is situated a mile south of the village and was rebuilt in 2000. A rare example of a packhorse bridge, built in the 1650s, can be found in Stow. Stow was an important place in the woollen and agricultural industries in the 19th century.
This little b_fly was so hungry, could not get enough of the nectar - Nikon D200 with Nikon 70-300 EDIF right before the lens BROKE!
B-fly really concentrating on the flowers Nikon D200 Nikon 70-300 EDIF
This shot has one “Picture of The Week” on the website: www.dphotographer.co.uk This tree is around half a mile from the “Lauder Highway” shot.
Butterfly capture Daniel Stowe Botatnical Garden Belmont, NC Nikon D200 / 70-300 G series zoom
Monarch Butterfly 10-10-2008 Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens Nikon D200 70-300 Nikon G series lens
lots of colors surround this capture Nikon D200 70-300 Series G lens
Very little alteration, just natural state, some crop and a very tiny adjustment to darken background. The colors on the wings are very interesting Nikon D200 / Nikon 70-300 G series zoom
This butterfly has a bit of brown – more than normal Nikon D200 / Nikon 70-300 G series
from the rock opera, “Tommy”, by The Who and Peter Townshend Nikon D200 Nikon 70-300 Series G with +1 close-up lens
Monarch sees a meal on a bright orange flower
Nikon D200 Nikon 70-300 Zoom, series G
TTV shot of the pagoda at Stow Lake in SF. / edited slightly for color and contrast
Please View Large Stow Mill has been created as oil painting one of which I am very very proud of. This is one spectacular mill to be found on the Norfolk Coastine at Mundesley. Featured in – Unique Buildings World – 16th September 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
butterfly ends the summer
resplendent colors surround this special orange hue! Nikon D70s / Tamron 28-75 2.8 @75mm f11
Antique automobile in the Vermont field being worked on.
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