If you are not sure if the website you would like to visit is secure, you can verify it here. Enter the website address of the page and see parts of its content and the thumbnail images on this site. None (if any) dangerous scripts on the referenced page will be executed. Additionally, if the selected site contains subpages, you can verify it (review) in batches containing 5 pages.
favicon.ico: www.janthinaimages.com - janthinaimages.

site address: janthinaimages.com redirected to: www.janthinaimages.com

site title: janthinaimages

Our opinion (on Wednesday 19 August 2026 13:08:23 UTC):

GREEN status (no comments) - no comments

Meta tags:
description=Photography is not something I have been doing since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. However, I have always been fascinated with the shapes and shadows of things, the ever-changing nature of light, and the beautiful patterns made when light filters through the structures of man or nature. It was that fascination that led to the purchase of my first camera when I was eighteen. This was 1969, my father was in the MACV (Military Airlift Command in Vietnam) Program, and our family lived on Clark Field Air Force Base in the Philippines. There I learned to scuba dive and became mesmerized by the splendor of light streaming through the restless, liquid medium of the South China Sea…its rays flickering along the bottom, highlighting the translucence of various sea creatures, and gleaming off of the reflective bodies of fish. So, we went to Japan and I bought a Nikonos II underwater camera!! This camera today gathers dust in my closet, but I cannot think of it without recalling both my attempts to capture beauty undersea and the fact that many of my dive companions were airmen already living with images of darkness. My old camera has a life of its own; it has been places; dark places and light places, and when I touch it memories flow. I feel exactly the same way about photographs. It is tempting to look at a photograph as merely a technical capture of the reality in front of the camera lens. What is viewable on paper is the whole story. Right? Not quite! Every image has a story behind it…a story of creative vision, a story of interaction with the scene, a story of adventure, a story of supreme joy or even a story of how fast you raced back to your truck in an attempt to outrun voracious, blood-thirsty mosquitoes while trying to capture the beauty of the Everglades on an oppressive summer day! Whew! Yes, a photograph is more than a record of what something looked like at a particular moment in time; it has a life! With these galleries, I’d like to share my images and the life that each holds. While I live in South Florida and enjoy exploring my own back yard, it is a great source of pleasure whenever I have the chance to travel and capture the unique beauty of other lands. Your comments, criticisms and questions are welcomed in equal measure, here onsite, or drop me an e at janthina50@hotmail.com. All images are copyright ©jalovell. In closing, enjoy this quotation by Roy J. Cook, editor of my favourite book of poetry “One Hundred and One Famous Poems.” The quotation is from his preface and I include it here because although written of the need for poetry, it also translates to the need for retreat into the natural world and why we love the great masters of scenic photography so much, such as Ansel Adams and his modern descendants in the art, as Clyde Butcher here in south Florida: “There are souls, in these noise-tired times, that turn aside into unfrequented lanes, where the deep woods have harbored the fragrances of many a blossoming season. Here the light, filtering through perfect forms, arranges itself in lovely patterns for those who perceive beauty.”....Roy J. Cook ©2007 jalovell;

Headings (most frequently used words):

-

Text of the page (most frequently used words):
report, content, owner, log, powered, smugmug, janthinaimages,


Text of the page (random words):
janthinaimages powered by smugmug owner log in report content
Thumbnail images (randomly selected): * Images may be subject to copyright.GREEN status (no comments)

    No Images


    The site also has 2 references to external domain(s).

     smugmug.com  Verify  smugmughelp.com  Verify


    Top 50 hastags from of all verified websites.

    Supplementary Information (add-on for SEO geeks)*- See more on header.verify-www.com

    Header

    HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
    Server nginx
    Date Wed, 19 Aug 2026 13:08:23 GMT
    Content-Type text/html; charset=utf-8
    Transfer-Encoding chunked
    Connection close
    smug-cdn cloudflare (via janthinaimages.com)
    x-s 100.14.248:2422700
    x-request-id 600d48ec82
    x-frame-options DENY
    p3p CP= This is not a P3P policy. SmugMug respects your privacy. Learn more at htt????/www.smugmug.com/about/privacy
    x-env a=live, b=www-cd, c=e8889be1, d=i-09df1cc459f7590a3
    x-ua-compatible IE=edge
    cache-control private, no-store, no-cache, max-age=0, must-revalidate
    expires Wed, 19 Aug 2026 13:08:22 GMT
    location htt????/www.janthinaimages.com/
    x-ttfb 0.0269
    x-ttfb-l 0
    HTTP/2 200
    content-type text/html; charset=utf-8
    date Wed, 19 Aug 2026 13:08:23 GMT
    smug-meta-prefetch-files /services/prefetch/?token=09d881da3693c20a0101eef6854659d80849b144
    content-encoding gzip
    server nginx
    smug-cdn cloudfront (via www.janthinaimages.com)
    x-s 100.14.98:1893925
    x-request-id Root=1-6a85aac7-551f89a41595e2c05e978d04
    x-frame-options DENY
    p3p CP= This is not a P3P policy. SmugMug respects your privacy. Learn more at htt????/www.smugmug.com/about/privacy
    x-env a=live, b=www, c=e8889be1, d=i-0839340a3dbea0542
    x-ua-compatible IE=edge
    cache-control private, no-store, no-cache, max-age=0, must-revalidate
    expires Wed, 19 Aug 2026 13:08:23 GMT
    x-powered-by SmugMug/1.0
    hiring How to love what you do: htt????/jobs.smugmug.com/
    our-values 4/5 - Dare
    set-cookie csd=%7B%22v%22%3A1%2C%22pv%22%3A%22260423%22%2C%22r%22%3A%22EU%22%2C%22cr%22%3Atrue%2C%22nt%22%3A%22oin%22%2C%22i%22%3Afalse%2C%22c%22%3A%7B%22e%22%3Atrue%2C%22a%22%3Afalse%2C%22m%22%3Afalse%7D%7D; path=/; secure; SameSite=None
    set-cookie sp=4f8a4a67-f4e0-429f-a44a-4485dd0d47c2; expires=Thu, 19 Aug 2027 13:08:24 GMT; Max-Age=31536001; path=/; domain=.smugmug.com; secure; SameSite=None
    link <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/js/smugpage/core-top-f37ec30d346e530e8b834b822c6cf338.js>; rel= preload ; as= script ; crossorigin, <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/js/smugpage/core-config-6d7327adf91d62438588bdd1d0e5cd56.js>; rel= preload ; as= script ; crossorigin, <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/img/fonts/sofia-pro/v2/stylesheet.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/api.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/photos.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <//videos.smugmug.com>; rel= dns-prefetch , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/css/color/p/265/1578024288-9a23fb61427b5a8fc871054386b4b4fc.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/css/custom/p/265/1578024288-9a23fb61427b5a8fc871054386b4b4fc.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/google-fonts.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/google-fonts.smugmug.com/css?subset=latin-ext&family=Quicksand%3A300%2C400%7CQuicksand>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/css/0/0/0/smugmug/core-9352c7e2b5002384ada3897c593f44a9.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/css/0/0/0/smugmug/widget_bundle-20bc74bce7e7338ca255e98030267d05.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/css/0/0/0/smugmug/gallery_bundle-68de036ecc335dbedf149a64b4a757ba.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/widgetcombo/combo.css?widget-6821445-40-2-p-127261-1-1493165515-min.css&widget-6821446-2-2-p-127261-1-1412625035-min.css&widget-6821447-41-2-p-127261-1-1787090549-min.css>; rel= preload ; as= style , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com>; rel= preconnect , <htt????/cdn.smugmug.com/include/js/bundles/nodepagewithwidgets-AQXHDFWC.js>; rel= preload ; as= script ; crossorigin
    x-ttfb 0.1066
    x-ttfb-l 30566
    x-amz-cloudfront-prefetch-file /services/prefetch/?token=09d881da3693c20a0101eef6854659d80849b144
    smug-meta-prefetch prefetch-manifest : /services/prefetch/?token=09d881da3693c20a0101eef6854659d80849b144-json
    vary Accept-Encoding
    x-cache Miss from cloudfront
    via 1.1 80494189cc86145d3fc2531a60999f7a.cloudfront.net (CloudFront)
    x-amz-cf-pop CDG55-P2
    x-amz-cf-id No617uI7EWS_Dd4mWllR-GgbYeu-rYWneo5L-on6a7-e3bNG0lhP8g==

    Meta Tags

    title="janthinaimages"
    charset="utf-8"
    http-equiv="cache-control" content="no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate"
    name="robots" content="all, index, follow, noodp, noydir"
    name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes"
    name="mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes"
    name="viewport" content="minimal-ui, width=device-width, initial-scale=1, minimum-scale=1, maximum-scale=2"
    property="fb:app_id" content="51756880368"
    property="og:url" content="htt????/www.janthinaimages.com"
    property="og:title" content="janthinaimages"
    property="og:description" content="Photography is not something I have been doing since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. However, I have always been fascinated with the shapes and shadows of things, the ever-changing nature of light, and the beautiful patterns made when light filters through the structures of man or nature. It was that fascination that led to the purchase of my first camera when I was eighteen. This was 1969, my father was in the MACV (Military Airlift Command in Vietnam) Program, and our family lived on Clark Field Air Force Base in the Philippines. There I learned to scuba dive and became mesmerized by the splendor of light streaming through the restless, liquid medium of the South China Sea…its rays flickering along the bottom, highlighting the translucence of various sea creatures, and gleaming off of the reflective bodies of fish. So, we went to Japan and I bought a Nikonos II underwater camera!! This camera today gathers dust in my closet, but I cannot think of it without recalling both my attempts to capture beauty undersea and the fact that many of my dive companions were airmen already living with images of darkness. My old camera has a life of its own; it has been places; dark places and light places, and when I touch it memories flow. I feel exactly the same way about photographs. It is tempting to look at a photograph as merely a technical capture of the reality in front of the camera lens. What is viewable on paper is the whole story. Right? Not quite! Every image has a story behind it…a story of creative vision, a story of interaction with the scene, a story of adventure, a story of supreme joy or even a story of how fast you raced back to your truck in an attempt to outrun voracious, blood-thirsty mosquitoes while trying to capture the beauty of the Everglades on an oppressive summer day! Whew! Yes, a photograph is more than a record of what something looked like at a particular moment in time; it has a life! With these galleries, I’d like to share my images and the life that each holds. While I live in South Florida and enjoy exploring my own back yard, it is a great source of pleasure whenever I have the chance to travel and capture the unique beauty of other lands. Your comments, criticisms and questions are welcomed in equal measure, here onsite, or drop me an e at janthina50@hotmail.com. All images are copyright ©jalovell. In closing, enjoy this quotation by Roy J. Cook, editor of my favourite book of poetry “One Hundred and One Famous Poems.” The quotation is from his preface and I include it here because although written of the need for poetry, it also translates to the need for retreat into the natural world and why we love the great masters of scenic photography so much, such as Ansel Adams and his modern descendants in the art, as Clyde Butcher here in south Florida: “There are souls, in these noise-tired times, that turn aside into unfrequented lane...
    property="og:type" content="article"
    property="og:image" content="htt????/photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-hN7mHVm/0/LQb7nrMJq3FDbCGQtrVZGnJ3tvh8zttLhfZZLNh7w/L/i-hN7mHVm-L.jpg"
    name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image"
    name="twitter:url" content="htt????/www.janthinaimages.com"
    name="twitter:title" content="janthinaimages"
    name="twitter:description" content="Photography is not something I have been doing since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. However, I have always been fascinated with the shapes and shadows of things, the ever-changing nature of light, and the beautiful patterns made when light filters through the structures of man or nature. It was that fascination that led to the purchase of my first camera when I was eighteen. This was 1969, my father was in the MACV (Military Airlift Command in Vietnam) Program, and our family lived on Clark Field Air Force Base in the Philippines. There I learned to scuba dive and became mesmerized by the splendor of light streaming through the restless, liquid medium of the South China Sea…its rays flickering along the bottom, highlighting the translucence of various sea creatures, and gleaming off of the reflective bodies of fish. So, we went to Japan and I bought a Nikonos II underwater camera!! This camera today gathers dust in my closet, but I cannot think of it without recalling both my attempts to capture beauty undersea and the fact that many of my dive companions were airmen already living with images of darkness. My old camera has a life of its own; it has been places; dark places and light places, and when I touch it memories flow. I feel exactly the same way about photographs. It is tempting to look at a photograph as merely a technical capture of the reality in front of the camera lens. What is viewable on paper is the whole story. Right? Not quite! Every image has a story behind it…a story of creative vision, a story of interaction with the scene, a story of adventure, a story of supreme joy or even a story of how fast you raced back to your truck in an attempt to outrun voracious, blood-thirsty mosquitoes while trying to capture the beauty of the Everglades on an oppressive summer day! Whew! Yes, a photograph is more than a record of what something looked like at a particular moment in time; it has a life! With these galleries, I’d like to share my images and the life that each holds. While I live in South Florida and enjoy exploring my own back yard, it is a great source of pleasure whenever I have the chance to travel and capture the unique beauty of other lands. Your comments, criticisms and questions are welcomed in equal measure, here onsite, or drop me an e at janthina50@hotmail.com. All images are copyright ©jalovell. In closing, enjoy this quotation by Roy J. Cook, editor of my favourite book of poetry “One Hundred and One Famous Poems.” The quotation is from his preface and I include it here because although written of the need for poetry, it also translates to the need for retreat into the natural world and why we love the great masters of scenic photography so much, such as Ansel Adams and his modern descendants in the art, as Clyde Butcher here in south Florida: “There are souls, in these noise-tired times, that turn aside into unfrequented lan...
    name="twitter:image" content="htt????/photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-hN7mHVm/0/LQb7nrMJq3FDbCGQtrVZGnJ3tvh8zttLhfZZLNh7w/L/i-hN7mHVm-L.jpg"
    name="twitter:site" content="@SmugMug"
    itemprop="description" content="Photography is not something I have been doing since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. However, I have always been fascinated with the shapes and shadows of things, the ever-changing nature of light, and the beautiful patterns made when light filters through the structures of man or nature. It was that fascination that led to the purchase of my first camera when I was eighteen. This was 1969, my father was in the MACV (Military Airlift Command in Vietnam) Program, and our family lived on Clark Field Air Force Base in the Philippines. There I learned to scuba dive and became mesmerized by the splendor of light streaming through the restless, liquid medium of the South China Sea…its rays flickering along the bottom, highlighting the translucence of various sea creatures, and gleaming off of the reflective bodies of fish. So, we went to Japan and I bought a Nikonos II underwater camera!! This camera today gathers dust in my closet, but I cannot think of it without recalling both my attempts to capture beauty undersea and the fact that many of my dive companions were airmen already living with images of darkness. My old camera has a life of its own; it has been places; dark places and light places, and when I touch it memories flow. I feel exactly the same way about photographs. It is tempting to look at a photograph as merely a technical capture of the reality in front of the camera lens. What is viewable on paper is the whole story. Right? Not quite! Every image has a story behind it…a story of creative vision, a story of interaction with the scene, a story of adventure, a story of supreme joy or even a story of how fast you raced back to your truck in an attempt to outrun voracious, blood-thirsty mosquitoes while trying to capture the beauty of the Everglades on an oppressive summer day! Whew! Yes, a photograph is more than a record of what something looked like at a particular moment in time; it has a life! With these galleries, I’d like to share my images and the life that each holds. While I live in South Florida and enjoy exploring my own back yard, it is a great source of pleasure whenever I have the chance to travel and capture the unique beauty of other lands. Your comments, criticisms and questions are welcomed in equal measure, here onsite, or drop me an e at janthina50@hotmail.com. All images are copyright ©jalovell. In closing, enjoy this quotation by Roy J. Cook, editor of my favourite book of poetry “One Hundred and One Famous Poems.” The quotation is from his preface and I include it here because although written of the need for poetry, it also translates to the need for retreat into the natural world and why we love the great masters of scenic photography so much, such as Ansel Adams and his modern descendants in the art, as Clyde Butcher here in south Florida: “There are souls, in these noise-tired times, that turn aside into unfrequented lanes, ...
    itemprop="image" content="htt????/photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-hN7mHVm/0/LQb7nrMJq3FDbCGQtrVZGnJ3tvh8zttLhfZZLNh7w/L/i-hN7mHVm-L.jpg"
    itemprop="name" content="janthinaimages"
    itemprop="url" content="htt????/www.janthinaimages.com"
    name="description" content="Photography is not something I have been doing since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. However, I have always been fascinated with the shapes and shadows of things, the ever-changing nature of light, and the beautiful patterns made when light filters through the structures of man or nature. It was that fascination that led to the purchase of my first camera when I was eighteen. This was 1969, my father was in the MACV (Military Airlift Command in Vietnam) Program, and our family lived on Clark Field Air Force Base in the Philippines. There I learned to scuba dive and became mesmerized by the splendor of light streaming through the restless, liquid medium of the South China Sea…its rays flickering along the bottom, highlighting the translucence of various sea creatures, and gleaming off of the reflective bodies of fish. So, we went to Japan and I bought a Nikonos II underwater camera!! This camera today gathers dust in my closet, but I cannot think of it without recalling both my attempts to capture beauty undersea and the fact that many of my dive companions were airmen already living with images of darkness. My old camera has a life of its own; it has been places; dark places and light places, and when I touch it memories flow. I feel exactly the same way about photographs. It is tempting to look at a photograph as merely a technical capture of the reality in front of the camera lens. What is viewable on paper is the whole story. Right? Not quite! Every image has a story behind it…a story of creative vision, a story of interaction with the scene, a story of adventure, a story of supreme joy or even a story of how fast you raced back to your truck in an attempt to outrun voracious, blood-thirsty mosquitoes while trying to capture the beauty of the Everglades on an oppressive summer day! Whew! Yes, a photograph is more than a record of what something looked like at a particular moment in time; it has a life! With these galleries, I’d like to share my images and the life that each holds. While I live in South Florida and enjoy exploring my own back yard, it is a great source of pleasure whenever I have the chance to travel and capture the unique beauty of other lands. Your comments, criticisms and questions are welcomed in equal measure, here onsite, or drop me an e at janthina50@hotmail.com. All images are copyright ©jalovell. In closing, enjoy this quotation by Roy J. Cook, editor of my favourite book of poetry “One Hundred and One Famous Poems.” The quotation is from his preface and I include it here because although written of the need for poetry, it also translates to the need for retreat into the natural world and why we love the great masters of scenic photography so much, such as Ansel Adams and his modern descendants in the art, as Clyde Butcher here in south Florida: “There are souls, in these noise-tired times, that turn aside into unfrequented lanes, wher...

    Load Info

    page size19083
    load time (s)0.806743
    redirect count1
    speed download23676
    server IP 18.245.199.91
    * all occurrences of the string "http://" have been changed to "htt???/"