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When you enlarge this sunset photograph you'll be able to see the ebb and flow of the water around these old wooden pylons.
A photo of the Ottumwa Hydro Dam taken from the north bank of the Des Moines River with birds circling the turbulent waters, The hydro-electric station in the foreground was built in 1930-1931 and the gates were replaced in the 1960s. There is currently a plan to rehab the dam again; a $50 million project that would span a 15-year period.
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Artist-Abhinav Vats.
Ink and acrylic on paper.
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Available on products such as T shirts, stickers, mugs, etc at-
www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/5186383-courage-flows
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All Rights Reserved.
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.
A small section from the top of Cliff Gilker Falls, becomes its own tiny world. A scaled-down version of the larger. The smooth flow of water in a "close encounter", becomes an elegant and dynamic landscape. The golden coloured rocks help define edges, while the water takes us on a small journey of its own.
Spring time in the park and there are a multitude of compositions. However, the rocky rim limits my movement, and has me teetering with caution. This somewhat personal or intimate landscape leaves me wondering about the minute worlds hidden from my view.
√ -ODIREN- Dorian Sweater – New release
√ -ODIREN- Nicolas Pants - @ [ Alpha Event january round]
from nisargadatta maharaj: “wisdom tells me i am nothing. love tells me i am everything. between the two my life flows.”
Full Flow
We have just spent the last few days in Glencoe in which we had some mixed conditions weather wise. This is the River Coupall looking towards Buachaille Etive Mor, heavy rain over the previous days lead to a very full flowing river and with late afternoon light helping to enhance the mood.
The River Coupall, Glen Coe
Sony A7RII
Sony FE16-35mm f4
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© Brian Kerr Photography 2016
Close-up of the waterfall near the entrance of the natural park of Ribeira dos Caldeirões on São Miguel island, the Azores.
I adore waterfalls. Why, you ask? Oh, there are many reasons I could cite. How much time do you have?
Talking about time (and waterfalls), one thing I like about waterfalls is how they flow at a constant rate as if there is no need to keep an eye on the time. As if, they themselves are the Time, flowing constantly in one direction for no reason and with no regret whatsoever.
PS: I have been to the beautiful Shenandoah NP twice, but didn't post a photo thereof for any particular reason. That changes now.