View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
Compositionally Challenged Week 47 - Water
Red food dye dropped into a vase of water. In post I switched the white balance to Tungsten and then went B/W.
Happy Thursday Monochrome : )
For decades, these mighty trees shaped the banks of the Isen River, here near the village of Schwindegg, nestled in the beautiful Isen Valley (Isental) in Bavaria. Yet, even the most towering forms eventually yield to the stronger element of water. One last time, they stretch their mighty branches skyward, as if in farewell, before finally vanishing into the water and mist. New generations of trees will shape the flow of time in similar, yet different ways. Let us hope that the conditions for this interplay within the flow of time will endure. Enjoy this landscape photography!
From an inversion at the far end of the country to another almost on my doorstep. During Christmas week we had a series of days where very nearly the entire county of Worcestershire was under a blanket of fog - with the exception of the highest parts of the Malvern Hills. This was the view looking south from Summer Hill towards Pinnacle Hill on Boxing Day morning. The fog bank on the Herefordshire side of the hills (to the right) was higher than in the Worcestershire side and the cloud flowed over Wyche Cutting like a waterfall. It was a remarkable sight.
The Flow of the tide in a processing that I am not used to do ^^ I like the result. Cheers :)
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Portugal - Oeiras
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Contact Luis Gaspar:
luis.gaspar.fotografia@gmail.com
Watching the waves roll in. Standing atop a groyne above the level of the previous one and looking down. I loved the pattern the waves were making as they ebbed and flowed.
Flow II @June 2020 Mesa Potamos, Cyprus
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f/18 | 0.8 sec | ISO 160 | 12 mm
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Theme : Landscape Photography
Series : Long Expos
Location : Mesa Potamos, Cyprus
Website : etilavgis.com
Instagram : @estjustphoto
Flickr : estjustphoto
500px : etilavgis
When taking photos in a woodland area, often the best advice is, "don't photograph the trees". Rather, capture elements of the forest that contribute to the composition and support the narrative. Those thoughts occurred to me when shooting this waterfalls, that has no name.
Capturing the color of the water in the shadows was the firest element. The second would be the warm colored rocks that are closer to the light. Next, catch the flow and the trail of the water as it lands and travels beyond the image. Finally, emphasize details that illustrate shadowed areas, rock formation, and plant life. Borrowing a saying from the woodland genre, would guide the composition of this image, that illustrates the narrative.
Rickett's Glen State Park, Pennsylvania
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfalls_in_Ricketts_Glen_State_P...