Harsh Pillows

Adelie Procession (#4 in a Sequence) showing a group of Adelie Penguins (pygoscelis adeliae) gathering together to cross a frozen pool in the pressure ridges in the sea ice at Cape Hallett, Ross Sea, Antarctica. Canon EOS, zoom lens. (Featured in Artists Universe, & Other Groups.) Because this frozen pool was different from the regular environment they were very diffident about crossing it. It was as if they thought it was open water, rather than frozen, and that the risk of a Leopard Seal may have been present. Once they did get going they hurried across, skidding and sliding as well as running. Global warming has not yet had any devastating effects on Antarctica, but the signs are there with larger and more icebergs being carved ...

Adelie Procession (#3 in a Sequence) showing a group of Adelie Penguins (pygoscelis adeliae) gathering together to cross a frozen pool in the pressure ridges in the sea ice at Cape Hallett, Ross Sea, Antarctica. Because this frozen pool was different from the regular environment they were very diffident about crossing it. It was as if they thought it was open water, rather than frozen, and that the risk of a Leopard Seal may have been present. Once they did get going they hurried across, skidding and sliding as well as running. Canon EOS, zoom lens. (Featured on Postcard Destinations & Other Groups.)

Adelie Procession (#2 in a Sequence) showing a group of Adelie Penguins (pygoscelis adeliae) gathering together to cross a frozen pool in the pressure ridges in the sea ice at Cape Hallett, Ross Sea, Antarctica. Because this frozen pool was different from the regular environment they were very diffident about crossing it. It was as if they thought it was open water, rather than frozen, and that the risk of a Leopard Seal may have been present. Once they did get going they hurried across, skidding and sliding as well as running. (Featured in Made by Nature, & Other Groups.)

A huge tabular iceberg protrudes from the sea ice about the height of a 10 story building, Ross Sea, Antarctica. About 6 to 7 times more is below the ocean. The bright sun in the middle of the day creates a perfect blue and white seascape. Such tabular icebergs are new, that is less than 1 year old, having recently calved from the glaciers, or the ice tongues or the Ross Ice Shelf. The wave has been created by the wash from the ship. Canon EOS (film), zoom lens. Featurd in Australian Women Photographers, & Other Groups.) (1049 views at 12 December 2015)

Let's make some magic

A huge tabular iceberg protrudes from the sea ice about the height of a 10 story building, Ross Sea, Antarctica. About 6 to 7 times more is below the ocean. The sun in the middle of the night during 24 hour sunlight creates a perfectly dramatic seascape. Such tabular icebergs are new, that is less than 1 year old, having recently calved from the glaciers, or the ice tongues or the Ross Ice Shelf. Photographed at about 1am. Canon EOS (film), zoom lens. (Featured in Absolute Clarity, and Others.) (1621 views at 25 April 2015)

Expeditioners walking on the fast ice between the ramparts of the Drygalski Ice Tongue. The Drygalski Ice Tongue (an extension of the Davide Glacier) extends into the sea for about 80 kilometres. The Drygalski Ice Tongue forms the southern edge of Terra Nova Bay in the Ross Sea, Antarctica. Glaciers are formed when pieces of the ice tongue break off its far end due to sea and wind erosion. Much of the sea on the Northern side of the tongue is open in summer, rather than ice as the massive tongue, which rises to about 10 stories high above the water, offers a degree of protection from the worst of the weather. Canon EOS (film), zoom lens. (Featured in The World as we See it, or as we Missed it, and Other Groups.) While Global warming ...

brutal punk with mohawk

From a Jumbo Jet flying at 10,000 feet looking down on the Transantarctic Mountains, Antarctica. The mountain range stretches between the Ross Sea and the Weddell Sea the entire length of Antarctica, hence the name. With a total length of about 3,500 km, the Transantarctic Mountains are one of the longest mountain ranges on Earth. The 100–300 km wide range forms the boundary between East Antarctica and West Antarctica. The Antarctic holds the greatest reserves of fresh water anywhere on earth. Unfortunately due to the terrain there is nothing to give a sense of scale in this image.

Bitter Personality

plants in the sub antarctic

You cannot unsay a cruel world

Heart Cold

Stay Inside!

Mornington Peninsula

Fungi growing from wooden boards in harsh light

I'm Not as Sweet as I Used to Be.

Print design for those who do not want to lose energy

This is a ruthless world and one must be ruthless to cope with it.

Not all things that are free are good life lessons

VEGVISIR COMPASS 2 (To guide travelers and keep them safe on journeys even in harsh weather)

MarshMallow

BAHS

Illustration of some skulls and fire. Ideal for bikers

BAHS

The Harsh Truth Of The Camera Eye MSCED : 083 Make Something Cool Every Day is a personal, (ideally-) daily design exercise wherein I churn out type-centric black and white drabbles using song titles, the Univers type family (Kozuka Gothic for Japanese type), and some wonderful images from Wikimedia Commons. » http://cmyka.tumblr.com/post/35632672191/msced-083-the-harsh-truth-of-the-camera

Set them free.

Some People Just Need a Pat On The Back Sarcastic

Clueless.

·:)

Never forget this life can end at any time. Live each moment with purpose!

Empty Inside bright yellow red text

Change of heart

Flowers

Yellow Star on Midnight Sun

If what they say is true, and love DOES taste like caviar, then count me out. That stuff is gross, man.