mioyshi

Tarpon Springs

Tarpon Springs

Tarpon springs was inhabited by the Greeks hundreds of years ago. They still dive for sponges, like they did their native country ....
Read more

Tarpon springs was inhabited by the Greeks hundreds of years ago. They still dive for sponges, like they did their native country .
Read less

camera

KODAK CX7430 ZOOM DIGITAL CAMERA

settings

settings

Aperture f/5.6

upload_date

upload_date

May, 2011

Views

251

Likes

Awards

Absolute Masterpiece

Peer Award

Nice shot! I don't see you on the deck!

PRO+

Pretty picture...very inviting...

See all

Same photographer See all

this is a palmetto root I found along the river, I carve these, and also make pot scrubbers with them. This one reminded me of a giant fresh water shr

This is a real marsh land, and it is for sale. Any adventerous takers?

The Florida ground rattler is a very dangerous animal. They are small, and blend in so well with their environment.Easily stepped on. Momma was bitten

Clicker bug showing some legg!

wild mayhaws grow along the swamps here in florida.

Apparently some farmer wanted to give his tomato crop a complex, so, he named the species, " Ugly Tomato". I myself found beauty and amusement on this

Some folks call this a sawgrass plant, as the long green leafs, have sharp edges that will cut your skin as you walk through it. I enjoy this plant as

The very first photo I loaded on View Bug, and still one of my favorites. This young girl, had just stepped off the wooden dock, intending to swim to

When items in my whittle shack started to come up missing, I was beginning to think I had a mischieviest ghost! Then one day, it occured to us, too ma

Christmas eve, a lone sunset kayaker, quietly paddled the calm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, North Florida.

Sooner or later, all the natural springs are being taken over by the county or state. WHen this happens, fences are put up, daylight hour visiting onl

Trenton Florida Railroad Depot. The once people filled railstation sleeps now, tracks have been taken up, and cement layed down for bikes and people t

We played ring aorund the porch pole, and finally this guy gave in to allowing me to take a few photos of his wonderful patterns. Spotted legs, stripp

stairway shows the old stones once leading to Fort Fanning. The numbered pole in the background shows the water level throughout the years

this stairway leads to the enclosed building that now houses white springs, a natural sulfer spring, natives once used for healing.

IT is called a click beetle because it makes a clicking sound when it is turned upside down. Not sure why it would be upside down in the first place,

yeyeyeyeyeyeyeyeyeyeyeye

field cracker house

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.