View allAll Photos Tagged Deception
Photography: Shiro Ang
Photo Assistant: Marcus Montague
Model: Etine Kyra
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© Shiro Ang
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The first "winterjumping" today. Its november and the hill looks white, but its just a deception. Its warm, but the new tracks have great cooling. So were landing on plastic. But its working great, and were getting a good start!!
Deception Pass State Park is a 4,134-acre marine and camping park with 77,000 feet of saltwater shoreline, and 33,900 feet of freshwater shoreline on three lakes. Rugged cliffs drop to meet the turbulent waters of Deception Pass. The park is outstanding for breath-taking views, old-growth forests and abundant wildlife.
I'll need to figure out when prints were made with the frilly edges to better date this.
"Looking at Whidbey Island from Fildago [sic] Island" is handwritten on the back of the photo.
The Deception Pass Bridge opened in 1935. Between Whidbey Island and Fidalgo Island in Puget Sound, Washington State.
Photo from an antique store's bins.
Not far below the falls Deception Creek divides and a small branch travels through the forest. In this image the "small" branch, heading off to the right, has jumped it's banks leaving trees surrounded by the rushing water.
As Deception Creep flows through the forest on its way to meet the Tye River it makes a abrupt thunderous right angle bend in the weather resistant granitic rock. These images were made just below that rock formation. On this morning the sun was illuminating the mist. I spent some time and made a number of images as the mist came and went. I processed these images in several different ways. This is the natural color edit when the mist was quite high.
Please have a look at my website, thanks- www.trinterphotos.com
Since we in the West read from left to right, shouldn't the octane grades have been ordered 87, 89, 92... or am I as addled as I sometimes suspect I am?
As it was, I ended up pumping $15 of 89 before I noticed...
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NOTE FOR THE 'MOST VIEWED' POOL [ 3.00am EDT 26 June 2005 ] :
Removed from Pool 21 July 2005
This wasn't even presented as photography, per se, but as illustration for the original question posed above. No one has yet commented, but in less than 72 hours it had over 120 views, a number which is still rising. I'm dumbfounded as to what photographic merit this could possibly have... am I missing something?
While the number [120] may be a low one for some people here, I am kind of low-key as I grow more comfortable revealing myself through my work, so I never have been one to put my shots in a lot of pools, or to add bunches of tags, to increase their viewership. What you see here, with the exception of addition to the 'Most Viewed' Pool, is what led to this shot's numbers.
All explained in comments below [ 2.40am EDT 27 June 2005 ] :
Deception Bay is a suburb north of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Its Local Government Area is the Moreton Bay Region and is located approximately 32 km north of Brisbane in the south-eastern corner of the bay of the same name which separates the Redcliffe peninsula and Bribie Island.
Deception Bay was named in 1823 by Lt John Oxley, who thought the bay was a river and because of his mistake and the shallowness, named it Pumice Stone River; he later changed the name to Deception Bay.
If you dig down a few centimetres into the loose, black soil, the ground becomes increasingly warm. Deception Island is, after all, an active volcano.
So did I take off my gloves and dig into the earth?
Not a chance! Although some of the passengers on board took a dip (it was a few days before they warmed up again), I chickened out and struggled with the weather which was quickly closing in.
In the distance are the remains of the whaling station. Behind me is an old hangar, but the one remaining plane had been removed a couple of years ago. Certainly flying in seemed an attractive option, weather permitting.
What I love about this photograph is the sense of atmosphere. I’ve used a very wide-angle lens and a moderate shutter speed, 1/80 second, yet the snow is moving so quickly it has streaked across the image. The snow is also creating the ‘hazy’ look in the distance.
This is what attracts me to shooting in changeable weather - it’s so much more involving than a still, sunny day..
We pluck, we poke, we plump, we preen. We do it to help us feel prettier, but is it all just a game of deception? You decide, but I'm still not leaving the house without my lip gloss.
Pacific Northwest Exposed
Mount Deception. I enjoy standing in her presence and among her siblings: Walkinshaw, Clark, Hal Foss. and Mystery. At 7,788, she is second only to her elder brother Olympus.
Shot from Royal Basin, Olympic National Park.
Along Sand Dunes Interpretive Trail
Deception Pass State Park is located in Western Washington, on Whidbey and Fidalgo Islands. It is one of the most popular Parks in Washington State.
Photography: Shiro Ang
Photo Assistant: Marcus Montague
Model: Etine Kyra
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Feel free to share or repost my photo, as long you provide credit and tag/link back to my Facebook page.
But do not modify, reproduce my work in any way without my written permission.
© Shiro Ang
Please respect copyrights.
Deception Pass, Washington, ca. 1935
Photographer:
Curtis, Asahel
Subjects (LCSH):
Deception Pass State Park (Wash.)
Bridges--Washington (State)--Deception Pass State Park
Digital Collection:
Washington Localities Collection
content.lib.washington.edu/wastateweb/index.html
Item Number: WAS0230
Persistent URL:
content.lib.washington.edu/u?/wastate,1200
Visit Special Collections reproductions and rights page for information on ordering a copy.
University of Washington Libraries. Digital Collections content.lib.washington.edu/
This was a view from Deception Pass State Park Bridge on Whidbey Island. What a beautiful place! On day 11 of our Pacific Northwest road trip, we were heading for Orcas Island in the San Juans. We had a couple of ferry rides and some driving before we finally got there. I fell in love with these quaint beautiful little islands.