View allAll Photos Tagged Flow

Wen't straight from work today with my colleague Kev who has recently taken up photography. You can see his stuff here.

 

Wasn't the most succesful of shoots, still it is nice to be out, just started running again yesterday, went for some walks at the weekend, looking to get back into the swing of things soon.

 

Nikon D40, 18-55, B+W ND110, f/22 and exp = 105 sec

Canon FD 500mm f8 Reflex lens with Fujifilm X-A10. Bending the light with a mirror lens.

Rome, one of the fountains in Villa Borghese

Flow fold in Paleozoic of the 3 Seigneurs massif in the Pyrénées (Ariège)

Water flows in little rivulets from the edge of the marsh after the tide recedes forming interesting light and dark patterns in the sand. Another of Mother Nature’s abstracts seen at Skaket Beach, Orleans Massachusetts (Cape Cod).

Flow of water in Dodd Wood.

I took this on my lunch break the other day, and played with it this morning.

River flow with Mt. Edith Cavell behind at Jasper National Park

Thanks for viewing!!

Any comments are greatly appreciate!!

 

You are invited to see my time lapse video I made from my Canadian Rocky Mountain road tip 2013!!

vimeo.com/78706341

 

Visit my FB page to see more other videos:

www.facebook.com/BunLeePhotography

The twirling vortex of foam caught my eye. A 2 second exposure did the rest.

Aira Force, Cumbria, England - 8th July, 2014

Olympic National Park, Washington

The traffic up and down Melbourne's Dandenong Road, headng home, whichever way that may be. A blended stack of 6 shots from my Sony A7RII.

Nikon F / NIKKOR-S.C 50mm f1.4 / Kodak Portra 800

 

A creek in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee

View Large • HIGHLY recommended •

The River Frome, Dorset, is only c30 miles / c48kms long. However, it has taken us three summers to complete an exploration from source to sea based on Steve Wallis's book. Much was done using public footpath and bridleway rights-of-way whilst the rest was completed by vehicle. It is quite astounding what inland treasures were revealed from Iron Age tumuli to a Roman aqueduct, to ancient churches now standing in the middle of field, to grand estates, river fords, Industrial Revolution factories...and so much more. It was our beloved "slow travel" at the very best and most of the time we didn't meet another soul!

 

Thanks Kim for the above presentation that shows the front cover of Steve's book, the source of the Frome in Evershot and the furthest down river you can get passed Wareham without hitching a lift on a boat to complete the last half mile into Poole Harbour.

 

I have geotagged the photo in Evershot.

This week we did a lightpaint session in a park where a waterfall is located. We had loads of fun and created some great images.

Ink drawing in Moleskine

The Lake District, Cumbria, England

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