Caedes

  Newman's Crossing Upstream.  

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Uploaded: 05/30/10 9:07 AM GMT
Newman's Crossing Upstream.
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About two hours drive from me in a State Forest is Newman's Crossing. You can camp here, which I plan to do later this year.

Enjoy.

Mikel.

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::Dunstickin
05/30/10 9:58 AM GMT
It won't be very nice pitching yer tent on that mate...yer'll get a wet bum & stuff!....hehe!..

Good scene sir...love the reflects on this!..
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* Owing to the deterioration in my hands, I find that I cannot comment as much as I should..But please know...I do look at all your posts!..and will leave my 'moniker' >OB< when I do so!...Thank you all * OwdBob'sGallery
.avedeloff
05/30/10 11:44 AM GMT
Looks like a great place to go camping! Hopefully you don't camp in the water though.
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"Hurry to meet Death before your place is taken."
Logun7
05/30/10 4:30 PM GMT

»»-»»((*-:¦:-*))»»-»» Fantastic Shot ««-««(( *-:¦:-*))»»-»»
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every day is a gift......that's why it's called the present!!
::Inkeri
05/30/10 9:05 PM GMT
So Wonderful scene,Mikel..Love the reflections.Fantastic photo.
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.SatCom
05/31/10 2:49 AM GMT
Trying to catch up on comments...sorry for the delay.
I need lessons from you on water..Beautiful capture.
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Sometimes I do get to places just when God's ready to have somebody click the shutter. - Ansel Adams....... My Gallery
.Nikoneer
05/31/10 4:21 AM GMT
I just came across this image in the VB, Mikel. I have no idea if you know what it is youve captured here, or what others looking at it or commenting on it are aware of but, without having closer views of some of the depressions I'm seeing in these stones, I think you may have photographed an ancient fossil trackway. Google "Fossil Trackway" and you'll get a fuller description and images. When prehistoric animals, like dinosaurs, walked through soft mud and left their footprints behind, sometimes these footprints were fossilized and today provide paleontologist clues as to how the feet, legs, and hips of these animals were constructed, as well as their height and stride as both adults and juveniles. These are all questions that a trackway can answer. I see plenty of depressions in this photo that may very well be tracks in the stone, but barring that, if they actually aren't tracks, there's another geologic signal right in the middle of the shot. There is a set of four slightly angled lines, just to the right of center, that may be stratigraphic layers that at one time ran along the side of a hill or mountain. Geologic upheaval happened many times, over long periods of time, in the history of this planet, and those lines may have been... basically... part of a wall in ages past, or even a seabed, but are now rocks in a stream in a place you plan to camp at. There is evidence of marvelous things all around us, in places we see as commonplace, we just need to learn to read the shadows. A thought-provoking capture, Mikel. Thanks for sharing it with us.

-Nikoneer
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.icedancer
05/31/10 2:45 PM GMT
fantastic textures, clarity and detail in this Mikel & really love the reflections in the water
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Hurray Spring is Finally Here
::mikerkim
06/12/10 3:34 AM GMT
Dude, this is an awesome photo!! Great scene, great colors, great detail and reflections. Faved for sure. Trying to get caught up again with Caedes. Love your work.

Mike
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