View allAll Photos Tagged Cold
Wetton Mill, from the western summit of Wetton Hill, appearing from the early freezing fog. Wetton Hill drops surprisingly steeply into the Manifold Valley on the western side, giving a very good view of the valley and the Staffordshire moorlands beyond. The farm and teashop are at the bottom of the frame, hidden in the trees about a third from the right; and Butterton church sits almost directly above at the top of the picture
Not a great day to be walking, but we did a mile with umbrellas anyway; mine kept blowing inside out!!
Cold Sunset last bit of sunshine is reflecting on the clouds in this late Fall photograph shot in North Carolina.
The dark, clear February sky shines with a million pinpricks of starlight over the gleaming, snow-clad Flatiron Formation south of Eldorado Springs, Colorado. The familiar pattern of Orion is clearly visible toward the left of the image.
As my hiking buddy and I climbed into the car to drive to the trailhead, we noticed that the external temperature sensor read a balmy 7˚F. I suddenly felt more justified that I chose to wear my shell pants with fleece pants underneath. We made our way into the South Boulder Creek drainage, and unfortunately, drainages being what they are with respect to temperature stratification, we found ourselves in even colder 5˚F air when we arrived at the trailhead.
We strapped micro spikes to our boots and began to walk quickly up Doudy Draw through the snow, in order to generate a modicum of body heat. My eye sockets felt cold, and there was a crinkly feeling in the outer spaces of my nose every time I inhaled: nose hairs briefly freezing. There was no moon, and I was surprised at the amount of light the open spaces away from the trees were able to reflect from the nearby cities and the stars.
When I stopped briefly to make this photo, I was forced to remove my mittens for several minutes. Worse, the metal legs of my tripod were physically painful to the touch, and I did not have the requisite dexterity to break it down while wearing the mittens. As such, I dedicated very little time to optimizing my composition and exposure before it was time to re-sling the gear onto my back and keep moving down the trail.
Technical notes: Single 25s exposure, developed with two masks in Photoshop CC, one for the sky and one for the foreground landscape; I used an additional curves layer with the sky mask to enhance contrast. I also manually adjusted the white balance in Lightroom because I find the camera struggles to assess reasonable white balances at night.
This was the coldest morning of out frigid roadtrip up north. We spent the night at a hotel in Silverton, Colorado. The next morning was beautiful for photography. The temperature was sitting right around 0 degrees F.
Snow is really difficult to photograph. While it's snowing, the sky is gray and the light is flat. Then when it stops snowing and the sun comes out, usually within five minutes the snow starts falling off of the tree branches. On this morning, the air was so still that the snow stayed on every branch of every tree for several hours. It was beautiful. But. COLD!
........... on ice.
I uploaded this picture because of the feet. I'm not a fetishist, but these really captivated me. They can practically walk on water with them! When I first saw that, I was completely blown away :)))
.......................................................................................................
............ auf dem Eis.
Dieses Bild habe ich wegen der Füße hochgeladen. Ich bin kein Feteschist aber diese haben es mir angetan. Sie können ja regelrecht damit übers Wasser laufen, als ich das das erste Mal gesehen habe, war ich total von den Socken :)))
A frosty morning in Cummersdale sees 70812 head a late running 6C34 0550 Dalston-Carlisle Yard, the returning empties from the second of today’s trips to the oil depot with traffic from Grangemouth refinery. Cold weather sometimes slows the discharge of the tanks, particularly the heavier fuels, hence the late running.
Photo of Cold Brook Falls in the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire. The waterfall is accessed from the Amphibrach Trail, which begins at the Appalachia hiker's parking lot on Route 2 in the town of Randolph. The source of the falls is Cold Brook.
The snow keeps coming here in Provo this winter. I walked across the BYU campus last week taking photos of some of the snowscape. This bench near the Engineering Building was thoroughly covered and waiting for the thaw. When will it come?
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
Don't let that little patch of blue sky fool you......it's COLD! This was right after the snow stopped falling the other day and the storm cleared out. I tried to get out to get the snow still on the trees, but despite the 20 degrees, the second the sun hits the branches the snow melts off. We are just outside the range of the Polar Vortex hitting this week so I will be above freezing. Please take care of yourself if you are in the areas of the dangerous cold!
Macro Mondays Weekly Challenge
Theme: " Hot or Cold "
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HAPPY 😊 Macro Mondays!
A cold and frosty start to the day. Just a picture I took on my morning walk in Braunston.
6th February 2023.
Scanned print.
Mamiya 645 ProTL w/ M-S 120 mm/f4 macro. Dec 25, 2020.
Fomapan 100 in Adox Rodinal 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Printed on Forte Polywarmtone Glossy Museum Weight (24x30 cm) and split toned in Thiourea (purple-brown setting) and Selenium.
Klaus Nomi_The Cold Song (live)
Nomi sings the air of the cold genius from Purcell's "King Arthur"
in Explore, November 30th, 2025
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Copyright © 2012 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
Available for licensing at macrografiks: macrografiks.com/photographer/elizabethrootblackmer
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