In the human life, sometimes you
feel very alone and wanted to walk on lonely path or road. However; roads and
paths permeate our literature, poetry, artwork, linguistic expressions and
music. Therefore; photographers can’t keep their lenses off of a lovely road or
path. Paths like these have a dominant grip on the human imagination and even
they can bring adventure, promise and change or solitude, peace and calm.
There’s nothing like a walk down a striking path to clear your head or to fill
it with ideas! The excellent quote from J. R. R. Tolkien’s works while you’ll
enjoy these images; “It’s a dangerous business, Frodo, going out your door. You
step onto the road, and if you don’t keep your feet, there’s no knowing where
you might be swept off to“. Here’s the 27 amazing path photos, really begging
for walk.
Sunday, 24 August 2014
"Yosemite Falls in the Spring" Yosemite National Park, CA
As one of the most iconic National Parks in the US,
Yosemite sits at the top of many photographer's bucket list. Between the
grand vistas of Yosemite Valley, the quiet solitude of the High Sierras
and the massive Sequoia trees found in Mariposa Grove, there is a lot
to see and even more to photograph.
Labels:
USA
Friday, 22 August 2014
Streptocarpus or Cape Primrose
Streptocarpus The Common Name of This plant is "Cape Primrose" because it comes from the cape of good hope in South Aarica. S
Labels:
Plant
Thursday, 21 August 2014
Dodi Par Sar Lake Naran and Jalkand Pakistan
Dodi Pat Sar is located ahead of Naran and Jalkand,
Pakistan near Basal Camp which is at an altitude of 10,000 feet. The
lake and surrounding area has been declared as National Wild Life
Park. This splendid lake resides in the lap of the snow covered mountain
peak. The snowy mountain peak sheds its reflection in the lake giving
an impact of milk contained in a lake, which makes up its name.
Labels:
Pakistan
Tuesday, 19 August 2014
Monday, 18 August 2014
Least Sandpiper (Calidris minutilla)
The least sandpiper is one of tiny shorebird. It is not
too much bigger than a sparrow. This bird is love to rummage through the seaweed,
and it is very tough to spot them when they are on it. I only manage to
see them when they move due to an advancing tide, or I may have
inadvertently stepped a bit too close.
Labels:
Birds
Saturday, 16 August 2014
Thursday, 14 August 2014
Pyramid of Giza (Egypt) - 5,000 Years Old
Planetary alignment that will take place Dec 3, 2012 is dead-on
alignment with the Pyramids at Giza. Night Sky in Giza, Egypt on
December 3, 2012, local time … one hour before sunrise compared with the
Pyramids at Giza. Image generated by Starry Night Pro (the same view of
the planets can be obtained using any other astronomy program, e.g.
Stellarium. Also, it should be noted, that planetary convergence
only happens every 2,737 years, and its different for at least 2 more
cycles running the program forward… and doesn’t happen again for over
28,000 YEARS if you run that program backwards in time.
Labels:
Egypt
Fascinating Glass Chamber Teapot Brews Tea before Your Eyes
Your tea-drinking experience is
about to get a lot more spellbinding! The upcoming Sorapot 2 is part teapot and
part sculpture and it aims to illustrate you the magical that happens when
preparing your beverage. Usually, you would put your loose leaves in a pot,
close it, and wait for them to brew. The Sorapot 2 has a glass chamber that
changes all of that it lets you see the tea leaves explain right before your
very eyes.
Using the teapot is easy. Simply
unscrew the stainless-steel lock, unhinge it by the handle, place the leaves in
the jar, and then close it. Finally, pour hot water through the spout, take a
seat, and observe the hypnotic process of tea extracts combining with water.
The teapot also works with teabags but that’s definitely less exciting.
The Sorapot 2 was formed by
industrial designer Joey Roth and is offered for pre-order on his website. It’s
slated to begin shipping in October. It’s current price tag of $285, and it’s surely
not cheap, but what other well-designed teapot makes brewing into an art form?
Labels:
Technology,
Video
Photographer Julie Fletcher Leaves Her City Life to Capture Stunning Images of Australian Outback
Photographer Julie Fletcher
quitting her office job finishing a failing relationship and leaving city in
life in Sydney. She finally is living in her dreams, when traveling to
Australia remotest locations to capture stunning landscape and gorgeous
wildlife of the land Down under. Julie hold her camera in hand and roams the
vast outback and photograph the majestic sights, the iconic and breathtaking
Uluru, wild kangaroos peeking up inquisitively, calm lakes dotted with twisted
trees, rugged mountains towering over barren land, and brilliant night skies
filled with endless stars.
Well, there is nothing out there
but at the same time there is so much if you just see and not just look, the
photographer says of the secluded southern regions that she frequents. This region
has made me a improved photographer by challenging me all the time. I am continually
looking for a changed approach on the same subject. It’s taught me to keep
things simple and don’t overthink things.
Labels:
Photography
Julesburg, Colorado, USA
While on storm chasing expeditions in Tornado Alley in the U.S. I have
encountered many photogenic supercell storms. This photograph was taken
while we were approaching a storm near Julesburg, Colorado, on May 28,
2013. The storm was tornado warned for more than one hour, but it stayed
an LP [low precipitation] storm through all its cycles and never
produced a tornado, just occasional brief funnels, large hail, and some
rain.
Winners of the 2014 National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest
Labels:
USA
Wednesday, 13 August 2014
Sunday, 3 August 2014
Gates of the Valley
The Gates of the Valely in Yosemite National Park
stand in soft, smokey light as the sun nears setting. The El Portal Fire
a few miles to the west was fueling the air with a blue smokey haze but
that haze was no match for the majestic beauty of this splendid landscape. The recognizable face
of El Capitan dominates the left and the cascade of Cathedral Rocks
makes up the right side of the valley's gateway. Moreover; the hidden behind trees
here, Bridalveil Fall was a trickle in this driest of years.
Labels:
USA
Friday, 1 August 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)