The B&W version is on Red Bubble Want to now where this is and what else is in store there? read on... If you’re into landscape photography on one of the many beautiful parts of this world, and would like to tell others about those places, please, go to the Free photography guides page, and have a read. Brent Pearson has started up a blog that will eventually allow people from all over the world to add their knowledge to this fabulous free guide. You can share your thoughts and hints on how to get the best from your favourite places, as well as your photos. Brent is looking for administrators and contributors of information and images. If you want to contribute to the Queensland Australia Guide Flickr mail me. For all other parts of the World email Brent. Peter Eastway, Grand Master of Photography, (one of only two in the world) is also going to write about it in his magazine, Better Photography Please feel free to add your expertise to this fantastic project. Click here if you are interested in buying this picture
We love to see the evolution of a scape. This one is called "My West Bank", 223l by a fellow named Vis The scape uses petrified wood to build mountain-like structures.
Mount Rainier, from Mazama ridge
Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located in east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in the United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago—long before Death Valley came into existence. Millions of years prior to the actual sinking and widening of Death Valley and the existence of Lake Manly (see Geology of the Death Valley area), another lake covered a large portion of Death Valley including the area around Zabriskie Point. This ancient lake began forming approximately nine million years ago. During several million years of the lake's existence, sediments were collecting at the bottom in the form of saline muds, gravels from nearby mountains, and ashfalls from the then-active Black Mountain volcanic field. These sediments combined to form what we today call the Furnace Creek Formation. The climate along Furnace Creek Lake was dry, but not nearly as dry as in the present. Camels, mastodons, horses, carnivores, and birds left tracks in the lakeshore muds, along with fossilized grass and reeds. Borates, which made up a large portion of Death Valley's historical past were concentrated in the lakebeds from hot spring waters and alteration of rhyolite in the nearby volcanic field. Weathering and alteration by thermal waters are also responsible for the variety of colors represented there. Regional mountains building to the west influenced the climate to become more and more arid, causing the lake to dry up, and creating a dry lake. Subsequent widening and sinking of Death Valley and the additional uplift of today's Black Mountains tilted the area. This provided the necessary relief to accomplish the erosion that produced the badlands we see today. The dark-colored material capping the badland ridges (to the left in the panoramic photograph) is lava from eruptions that occurred three to five million years ago. This hard lava cap has retarded erosion in many places and possibly explains why Manly Beacon, the high outcrop to the right, is much higher than other portion of the badlands. Manly Beacon was named in honor of William L. Manly, who along with John Rogers, guided members of the ill-fated Forty-niners out of Death Valley during the gold rush of 1849.
Pacific Northwest based artist Nicole Gustafsson, who also goes by "Nimasprout", has had a lifelong interest in the natural world that continues to be a theme in her artwork. Her colorful gouache and ink illustrations and drawings depict fantastical floating landscapes, dotted with tiny trees, figures, and sparkling rock formations. At her website, she explains that her work explores ideas about adventure and discovery in these imaginative environments.
Moonrise Surfing by Martin Zariquiey (Website)
Clouds over Cantabria. Taken from 35000ft passing Santander, looking west along the Picos de Europa range.
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