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    Photos from Australia

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    by lindseyfreson, Views[109]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[134]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[133]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[116]
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    Sharks are seriously misunderstood and get a really bad wrap. We cause them far more harm than they bring upon us.: by lindseyfreson, Views[177]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[144]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[117]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[128]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[114]
     
    My first decent underwater photograph (taken on my very first open water dive). The more dives I log the more I will improve. : by lindseyfreson, Views[132]
         		 The dive masters in training had to tread water in the current for 15 minutes. I think for the last two they had to keep their hands above their heads, then the other crew members were throwing pieces of carrots in the water around them so the fish started nibbling. : by lindseyfreson, Views[138]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[120]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[147]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[122]
     
    by lindseyfreson, Views[108]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[113]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[143]
         		 Western Netted Dragon, blending in with his surroundings: by lindseyfreson, Views[212]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[153]
     
    Shell Beach: by lindseyfreson, Views[310]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[143]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[132]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[147]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[130]
     
    by lindseyfreson, Views[117]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[133]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[145]
         		 This was the crowd of spectators during the first appearance (you can see how close the dolphin is near the right edge of the frame). By the third time the dolphins came to shore the crowd really thinned out so the dolphins stayed at your feet for quite a while.: by lindseyfreson, Views[153]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[132]
     
    by lindseyfreson, Views[134]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[143]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[159]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[135]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[130]
     
    by lindseyfreson, Views[134]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[131]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[136]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[127]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[139]
     
    by lindseyfreson, Views[111]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[132]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[121]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[141]
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    by lindseyfreson, Views[143]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[126]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[136]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[142]
         		 by lindseyfreson, Views[146]
     
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    by calgarychick, Views[260]

    by calgarychick | Views [260]

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    Touch... ...the relatively smooth stone: it feels soft under your finger tips, its warm golden color (a hallmark of the Périgord Noir), betrays its' strength. The Périgord Noir stone, beautiful as it is, when used in construction protected man, his animals and harvested crops from the elements. Cut from local quarries or amassed from fields destined for cultivation, homes and structures meld harmoniously together with the natural environment. (Photo: A fragile cobweb finds shelter on the stone facade of a barn wall): by andree_onlindenway, Views[259]
    Touch... ...the relatively smooth stone: it feels soft under your finger tips, its warm golden color (a hallmark of the Périgord Noir), betrays its' strength. The Périgord Noir stone, beautiful as it is, when used in construction protected man, his animals and harvested crops from the elements. Cut from local quarries or amassed from fields destined for cultivation, homes and structures meld harmoniously together with the natural environment. (Photo: A fragile cobweb finds shelter on the stone facade of a barn wall)

    by andree_onlindenway | Views [259]

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