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Recently, I did a hike to the Zion Narrows located in Zion National Park in Utah. It was not my first time in the Narrows but it was the first time in 8 years that I had been back. It was also my first time back to the Zion Narrows as a photographer.
It is definitely a different experience hiking the Narrows as a photographer. As a photographer one notices all the little things that can make or break a photo while hiking in the Narrows. For instance, the indirect and reflected light in this scene is one such example. When I was not a photographer, I would have probably shot this scene when direct light flooded this area of the Narrows. It would have resulted in harsh and unpleasing lighting. Even the wave motion in the water would not have been possible in bright and harsh light because I would need to use a faster shutter speed. As a photographer, I look for softer light especially in slot canyons. This can often result in magical reflected light and surprising results. Luckily, my friend Mark and I barely made it to this location before direct light flooded this part of the Narrows. If we would have arrived just five minutes later this scene would have looked totally different.
This image is copyrighted. Please do not use this image in any manner without my permission!
I always enjoy visiting the EAA AirVenture Seaplane Base on Lake Winnebago five miles from Wittman Regional Airport. There are always lots of cool float planes moored there in the lagoon as well and planes arriving and departing. This is a de Havilland DHC-2 Mk.1 that is from Elkhart, IN.
Kenai National Park, Alaska, USA
Sea otters, whose numbers were once estimated at 150,000–300,000, were hunted extensively for their fur between 1741 and 1911, and the world population fell to 1,000–2,000 individuals living in a fraction of their historic range. A subsequent international ban on hunting, sea otter conservation efforts, and reintroduction programs into previously populated areas have contributed to numbers rebounding, and the species occupies about two-thirds of its former range.
-WIKIPEDIA
*The Spotted Jellyfish average 18-20 inches in diameter across the bell, but the largest ever recorded was 28 inches wide and was found on Sunset beach, North Carolina.
*The males release sperm in to the water and the women put it in their mouths where they hold their eggs until they are fertilized and released in a sack on to the ocean floor.
*The eggs clone themselves and live as juveniles for up to five years, and as adults for up to two years.
*They thrive in warmer waters.
NC Aquarium at Fort Fisher
December 27, 2013
Kure Beach, NC
Nikon D90
This photograph is not allowed to be reproduced or used by anyone without my written permission. If used, you must link back to this page and make sure I am properly credited. After all, this is my work, not yours.
© Chelsie Sosebee
Indecent Affairs - Coco-nut & Jizz float
Available on Marketplace
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One fine windy day I had been out riding my bicycle heading west to the mountains ready for whatever photographic challenges nature had presented me with. Worlds of new ideas kept rushing past me with each peddle, opportunities arose and better ones were found. As the day grew old the wind to our back and a rising moon patiently waiting in the pastel sky we knew darkness would eat us for dinner. As the chill set in home felt further and further away. I scaled the lasting moments of the falling sun shooting out all my prevailing abstractions, all but one. A vision stored away for safe keeping, only until I found thee could I allow my mind go adrift. A gift of time is what you see here today as nature unveiled its character, even if it was for just a glimpse ones existence. Those who seek the beauty of life will find what they need. May I present to you my Minds Eye.
Crête de la Taillante / French Alps
Fine Art Print: www.papa-paper.com: www.papa-paper.com/fr/artiste/david_bouscarle-56
Suprematism is an early twentieth-century art movement focused on the fundamentals of geometry (circles, squares, rectangles, triangles). The term refers to a form of abstract art based upon "the supremacy of pure artistic expression" rather than on a visual or literal depiction of objects. It is entirely subjective and gives room to the artist to present what they think or perceive versus what they may see.
The light wasn't the best, the location is so-so, but just wanted to try some really wide angle here. 8 vertical frames.
The fog was heavy on this particular morning on Lake Washington in Seattle. This was one of my last shots when the mist began to break revealing some sky and a bit of land in the background. It seems that one lone gull is enjoying the uninhabited dock all to himself and taking in the view.
Thank you all for the comments and faves on my recent images, it really means a lot!
Continuing my theme of Autumn leaves, I spotted these in a large puddle, Glad I had my polariser on which worked well to bring out the earthy tones of the leaves.
I put on a vignette to isolate the brighter leaves in the center. just goes to show there is a photograph to be had even in a puddle.
We have been down to Halnaker Windmill and the tree tunnel this morning to see if there is any Autumn colour, I must say there is not a lot of Autumn colour there yet, more when I post an image in a day or so.
Despite the cloud clearing some rouge floaters remained, skirting some last minute cloud 37250 rounds the curve at Little Rock with the 1420, Bridgworth to Kidderminster. This loco was visiting the Severn Valley railways' Class 37s at 65 event which had 8 different members of the class in action from preserved and mainline locos
ODC-Saturated Colour
This huge hot air balloon surprised me. I could hear the pilot turning on the gas before I saw it, then it came up over the trees! I'm sure the folks in the basket were enjoying the view, but my high flying days are over!
Transportation at sea,
Neglected but left afloat,
A wonderful sight on the waters,
Picture picture on the sea.
a lone rower moves between two of the large port vessels moored at the west float dock in wirral as the morning sunrise begins
Captured a hummingbird in flight against a gray sky. Photo was underexposed out of the camera, so a few adjustments in PS turned the sky almost white.
Punalu‘u, O‘ahu.
Some of you who are following my photostream may have noticed an increase in the number of pinhole photographs showing fishnet floaters and other washed-up floatsam. It should be no surprise that I would find this kamani haole tree covered with similar plastic floaters.
Are these floaters from the Japan's Great Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami?
From my series, "Pinholes at high-tide".
Le Bambole Mk. VIII, "The Pin-Debonair Pinhole Camera". Kodak Portra 160.
Ice which has calved off the Breiðamerkurjökull glacier floats serenely in the Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon, trying to decide whether to head out the channel to the ocean, or just slowly melt here.
I'am to lazy to write a proper description
Happiness is bliss. Happiness can lift us into new heights. Learning to be happy is a acquired trait,possible for anyone to obtain. We can all recognize this state of being. Happiness can be learned. Happiness doesn't pull us under ground, only taking us higher. Happiness has many false illusions. Too recognize the true virtues within awakes ourselves in an acquired skill. Using those virtues makes us weightlessness and over time requires little effort.
Model: Jess Harbron