The Great Beyond by lizzibell
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Comments (44)
That is a beautiful image, full of mood and very well captured.
Beautiful landscape, colors and atmosphere ..Excellent !
GREAT lighting at first !!!I like your sky !
Wonderful perspective view. Great light and reflections.
Gorgeous landscape shot my friend, excellent capture.
Beautiful sunset!
Great sunset!
Right where I'd like to be, lovely image
Very beautiful
gorgeous tranquility.
Very beautiful view!
Absolutely amazing!
What a wonderful and peaceful scenery. Well captured indeed.
A W E S O M E
Beautiful shot!!!!!!!
Very nice scene. Great mood and atmosphere! Excellent capture!
very pretty!!
Gorgeous!
magnifique photo!!
beautiful capture warm hugs, Linda
Exceedingly exquisite, Missy L!
beautiful capture and wonderful sunset.
Fantastic photo!!!
Marvelous image!!
Phantastic capture
Beautiful!
Total Beauty. Oh the sights you see.. Thanks again for sharing. I get to go there through your eyes and I truly enjoy that!
I was just at a painting class where the instructor was trying argue that for a given position in the sky a cumulus roiling cloud was further away than a flat stratus cloud. When I told him those two clouds were at very different altitudes and the stratus could be up to 150 miles away while the cumulus being much lower was only about 35 miles away he immediately said the horizon is always at the same distance precisely 11.3 miles away. No wonder city dwellers are so aghast at Surreal. It is only in the last 150 or so years since the first sailor sailed around the world we have been sure the earth is round and it took a chonometer test against star calculations to prove it. then we had to go to the poles too. By the 1960's when I saw the gravity measurements from satellites had shown the earth is slightly flattened at the poles I could make an inscribed tetrahedron in a sphere and feel confident in my calculations of line of sight to the horizon using a formula for chords of arcs to do it by triangulation.
Nice peaceful atmosphere! Fantastic pic! (:
if this is whats beyond, take me there.