on koh phangan docks
sunset on small port koh phangan,a little island and boats,lovely evening,Thailand,dreamland

Greet The Day
It was early morning at the end of a pier in Burlington, Ontario Canada. The clouds looked like a ceiling spanning the entire sky leaving just enough room for the sun to peek through in the horizon. I only had a one minute window to catch this shot before the sun dis appeared behind that shroud of clouds. I thought the geese flying by at just the right moment added a nice touch

Ciel violine
To Thuir, in the south of France, in november.

Orange Sunset Ireland Style
From August of 2011, along the world famous promenade along the majestic west coast of the beautiful beaches in Lahinch, Ireland

Tramonto ad Albisola
Tramonto autunnale sul mare di Savona

Spring Sunrise
A spring sunrise, cool temps and just the right amount of clouds and sun....

Westbound BNSF
A Westbound BNSF trains slowly approaches from Chicago.

Maui, Hawaii Sunset
Sunset by the sea. Lovely clouds, silhouette of a boat on the horizon.

Liquid Gold
This is a picture of the waves crashing up against the pier as the sun sets

DUBAI
32-BIT HDR, PHOTOMATIX, PHOTOSHOP

Sunset at the beach
beautiful reflection of the sunset in a puddle before the sea.

Reflecting serenity
Lovely reflection of mountains upon water in Emerald lake, Yoho national park, British Columbia Canada

Gnarly Pink M81 Spiral Galaxy
"The perfectly picturesque spiral galaxy known as Messier 81, or M81, looks sharp in this new composite from NASA's Spitzer and Hubble space telescopes and NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer. M81 is a "grand design" spiral galaxy, which means its elegant arms curl all the way down into its center. It is located about 12 million light-years away in the Ursa Major constellation and is one of the brightest galaxies that can be seen from Earth through telescopes. The colors in this picture represent a trio of light wavelengths: blue is ultraviolet light captured by the Galaxy Evolution Explorer; yellowish white is visible light seen by Hubble; and red is infrared light detected by Spitzer. The blue areas show the hottest, youngest stars, while the reddish-pink denotes lanes of dust that line the spiral arms. The orange center is made up of older stars."- NASA