It’s Saturday night, the mood is right and so it is time to hit the streets of Shibuya – right? These night time city lights were captured by sarah.and.michael while hanging around Japan in 2005 sometime. Lucky them and nice shot!
Photo of the Day (6/29/07)
Julie Trowley has captured a very fine shot of some very colorful flowers in Cowleaze Wood, Oxfordshire.
In my personal opinion, there is very little in life as arresting as a bed of brightly radiant flowers to make you stop in your tracks and, well, smell the roses. Or, in this case, bluebells.
Congrats go out for a fantastic shot that whisks me, if ever so briefly, from my computer into this magical Narnia-like place in the UK.
Photo of the Day (6/28/07)
This shot, by Rob Webster is titled Lake Serene. In my humble opinion, it should be titled, Man vs. Waterfall. I love the way the diminutive figure cuts against the power of the massive waterfall and defiantly stares it down–albeit with a sense of respect.
If you would like your photo featured in this daily column, stop by our Gadling Flickr Pool and upload your favorite.
Photo of the Day (6/27/07)
In all my days spent on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, I never once saw this turtle or a sunrise in Mokolua. I have said many times that my days on Oahu are done, but this shot here makes me wonder if I might be missing something more. Thanks to Rob Webster for plugging this one into the Gadling Flickr pool. Very nice shot!
Photo of the Day (6/26/2007)
I may have missed something, but it seems we have a wonderful new addition to the pantheon of amazing photographers who have been so kind as to contribute photos to the Gadling Flickr site. Shooter Bonnie Bowne has uploaded some pictures from places around the American West that are lovely.
The range of colors and light are breath-taking, more than enough to convince you, dear Gadling reader, that a trip out West might be just the thing this summer to cure your cubicle blues. Or is that just me? Either way, the photo here from Grand Teton National Park definitely deserves our POTD.