View allAll Photos Tagged Cliffs
Just to round out a Bempton trio, and stick with the recent landscape theme, here's a Bempton Landscape!
Thanks for looking :)
"Crimson Cliffs Moonrise:" The previous moonrise photo I posted from Sedona was a fairly relaxed experience. This second image that I captured from the same evening was a lot more frantic, as it required me first packing up my gear from my first spot, then rushing to relocate to a different spot a drive and a hike away, then wanting to capture the moon precisely in this notch of rocks known as the Crimson Cliffs. What I did not know was all of the varied terrain involved in trying to acquire the best vantage point to view this transition, including several hillsides to go up and down, and washes to navigate, complete with lots of thorny plants to work through (even with long pants, my upper legs ended up looking like a cat clawed them when I was done), then trying to avoid tall visual obstructions, such as trees in the foreground. All in all, it turned out to be a bit more of a scramble than I had hoped, but I was extremely thankful that just as I was about to give up and turn back, I saw the moon come exactly through the narrow space between the rock pillars and also just in time before the sun completely set, giving the rocks an extreme red glow with that final light of the day. I hope you enjoy.
Sandstone Outcrop along the Monument Hill Road on the flank of Rattlesnake Mountain nortwest of Cody, Wyoming
The village of Happisburgh, the ever eroding cliffs, the beach and some sea defences that are nowhere near enough.
This came out as if it was ran through photomatix, but all editing done in photoshop, not sure if I like this or the cropped mono version that I've just uploaded better?
NIKON D750 + 24.0-70.0 mm f/2.8 @ 24 mm, 1 sec at f/11, ISO 100 x 3 Frames
www.rc.au.net/blog/2015/10/16/ngumban-cliff-landscape-2/
© Rodney Campbell
Lóndrangar Basalt Cliffs
Uniquely-formed remnants of ancient basalt volcanic dikes sticking out from the sea.
Londrangar and the hill Svalthufa are the remains of a crater, which has been eroded to its present form by the sea.
The farmers in the area never made or make hay on the hill, because it is said to belong to the elves living in the area.
Younger lava fields surround this old crater ruin. The higher pillar (75m) was first climbed in 1735 and the lower (61 m) in 1938.
Below the hill you may find Thufubjarg cliff where according to a folktale the poet Kolbeinn Joklaskald had an encounter with the Devil.
On these cliffs, puffins and fulmars have their nests.
www.visiticeland.com/plan-your-trip/travel-search/Details...
The last light of the day shines on a cliff face just east of the Royal Arches in Yosemite Valley casting the Sun’s warm glow on the cool Sierra Nevada granite. The enormity of the Sierra Nevada Batholith - the mass of granite that makes up the majority of the mountain range - never ceases to amaze me. Looking down upon its glacially carved and eroded shapes I ponder the vast geological tapestry that led to this superlative valley, and the forces still at work pushing them higher. While this narrow sunlit ledge is merely 1600 feet or so above the valley floor below, just half the height of its famous neighbor away to the west, El Capitan, it is quite dramatic in the spotlight.
Madang Children, Papua New Guinea diving into the Pacific Ocean.
Toronto Star 2004 Amateur Photo Contest - Grand Prize Shot
This was taken when I was scouting Sutro Bath House, in San Francisco for a future meetup location with fellow camera shutterbugs. This is 3 exposures combined in PS, used NIK plugins to enhance color and clarity.
Thanks for taking the time to view my photo.
A section of the cliff along the coast at Barwon Heads. It's a stunning coastline. The cliffs are comprised of a mix of Sandstone and Basalt.
The view towards Cathedral Cove on the Coromandel Peninsula. The water was cold, but it certainly looked like a tropical beach
This viewpoint is slightly lower down the cliff than the previous image and a bit of a scramble down but the two fingers of rock viewable from this lower position make great pointers.
These chalk cliffs often collapse and yet people still stand right on the edge. There was even a bunch of withered flowers tidied to a post near where she was standing.
Last shot from the Cliffs Of Moher.
Check out more from my Ireland Set.