#hdr photography

[neutron669]

Gabbie Carter

[darkenergyslivers]

the sun’s aura - hdr composite photograph of april 8, 2024 total solar eclipse taken at clarksville, texas by portugal-based astrophotographer miguel claro

[scottrodgerson]

NYCWERACETOWARDSTHELIGHT Scott Rodgerson 2023

Website / Instagram

[thewolfnessphotography]

Haidplatz

Regensburg. Germany

[fujyn234]

Nagoya daytime walk July 20 2024

[pershing100]

Seine, Paris

[yz]

Horseshoe Pond, Mount Pisgah, Berlin, MA.

May 2024.

HDR with Luminar Neo. Shot with Panasonic G85 and 12-60mm kit lens.

[daily-public-domain]

Day 88: Hoya filter and Wine bottle

link

–This image is part of the public domain, meaning you can do anything you want with it ! (you could even sell it as a shirt, poster or whatever)–

[r0bilargreenleaf]

A few photos I took today while walking with @theendofbad

[leninsilva]

I am in your city and I am in San Francisco, but I do not think you are. I think I am in some amazing dream. - Mark Twain

Ohlone

Friday 27th October 2023

By, Lenin Silva

The Ohlone people, a prominent and enduring indigenous group in the San Francisco Bay Area, inhabited these lands for over an astonishing 10,000 years before the arrival of European settlers. Their deep-rooted connection to the region is a testament to their resilience and profound understanding of the environment.

The Ohlone were not a monolithic entity but a collection of distinct local tribes, each with its own unique territory and language dialects. These divisions, while geographically separate, created a tapestry of cultures and traditions that enriched the broader Ohlone identity.

Their way of life was one of remarkable harmony with the natural world. The Ohlone were skilled hunters and gatherers, attuned to the seasonal rhythms of the Bay Area. They relied on the abundant and diverse natural resources of the region, including acorns, seeds, shellfish, fish, and game. Their expert knowledge of the local flora and fauna allowed them to utilize the land's offerings for sustenance, shelter, and clothing.

In the lush coastal areas, the Ohlone built intricate shellmounds, which served as both habitation and burial sites. These mounds, composed of discarded shells, tools, and other artifacts, provide valuable insights into their daily lives and evolving cultures.

Their dwellings varied depending on the season and location. In the warmer months, they constructed temporary structures made from tule reeds, which were ideal for the Bay's marshy terrain. During the colder and wetter seasons, they sought shelter in more substantial semi-subterranean houses, which offered better protection from the elements.

The Ohlone people's profound understanding of the land extended to their sustainable land management practices. They used controlled burns to shape the landscape, encourage new growth, and maintain the delicate balance between human habitation and the environment. This deliberate approach to land management ensured that the ecosystem thrived, benefiting both the Ohlone and the natural world.

Their intricate knowledge of the region's flora was also evident in their use of medicinal plants for healing purposes. Herbal remedies and traditional healing practices were integral components of their healthcare system.

The Ohlone's complex social structure was built around a network of tribal leaders and spiritual figures, reinforcing their deep-rooted connection to the land. The tribes traded goods and engaged in cultural exchanges, creating a dynamic and interconnected Ohlone society.

The arrival of European settlers and the subsequent waves of colonization brought about immense challenges for the Ohlone people. Yet, their resilient culture endures, and ongoing efforts are being made to revitalize their languages and preserve their heritage. The history of the Ohlone people is not just a tale of the past but a testament to the enduring strength and cultural richness of the indigenous communities of the San Francisco Bay Area.

©LeninSilva

[mila2010]

Bedroom by  Matthew Paulson

[photosbyrocco]

Waiting for the Moon

by Rocco

[radationalgastly]

[scottrodgerson]

Another Way At It Scott Rodgerson 2023

Website / Instagram

[thewolfnessphotography]

Mannheim. Germany

[fujyn234]

station scene Dec. 6 2023