View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
Photo was taken on 12/11/2025. New Seward Highway, Anchorage, Alaska. The flow of the incoming tide along Turnagain Arm almost seems to match the flow aurora up above.
The main river that flows through Northamptonshire is the River Nene. This rises in the west of the county, eventually flowing slowly across the Fens before reaching the sea at The Wash. There were once numerous watermills on the river, and this one is at Great Doddington, just outside Wellingborough. Dating from the mid-1700s, the Grade II-listed building is now a private residence.
The torrent of water flowing under the two fallen trees made a rather intriguing sight. Almost like saying that "X" marks the spot. Or, perhaps a sign in a treasure hunt trail that one cannot unsee. This unique marker was to contribute in the image at the top, from which all else would flow. The story of a treasure marker continued as one then recognizes an up side down smile in the waterfalls.
Perhaps the treasure lay further down the stream as it flowed on down the hill. However, a blockade prevents one from moving on, emblazoned with the words, "Under Construction", on a yellow placard. This story will continue.
Afgelopen zondag reed ik naar Zierikzee voor een fotoklus de dag erna. Dus 's avonds een moment van tijd om even te doen wat ik zo graag doe, fotograferen aan zee. Als je wil onthaasten, wandel door de duinen, sta in of aan de branding... time mee op het ritme van de golven en voor je het weet gaat de zonder onder..... en sja dat je dan moet improviseren omdat je je grijsfilters vergeten bent, ach da's dan weer een mooie uitdaging om het te doen met wat je wel hebt.
Rising below the slopes of Mynydd y Drum in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, the River Dulais is a flash flood river, which has been the driving force for over 400 years of industrial innovation.
The torrent flows down the Dulais valley for approximately 13 kilometres (8 miles), south-west through the villages of Seven Sisters and Crynant before cascading over the Aberdulais waterfall – the source of this image.
Here it joins the River Neath close to the tidal reaches near Tonna.
The gorge in which the river and waterfall now lie was formed about 20,000 years ago. As a glacier further up the valley melted, the resulting melt water slowly cut its way down through the 300-million-year-old rock. This can be seen on the west side of the gorge today.
The rock is Pennant sandstone, which is a very severely compressed bed of sand. Beneath it is a layer of coal, that has been gradually eroded by the flowing water allowing the rock above to collapse and form the Falls as we see them today.
In wet weather, and in winter, when the river is in full spate, it's a truly awesome - and noisy - spectacle. My image ‘Flow,’ tries to reflect that experience.
Je me suis amusée à faire des essais de texture. Toute critique est acceptée!! :))
Merci à Renée (Playingwithbrusches) pour ses textures!
I had fun to experiment texture.
Any criticism is accepted! :))
Thank you to Renee (Playingwithbrusches) for its textures!
© All rights reserved.
This image is copyrighted to Kristinn R. Kristinsson; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at kristinnr@simnet.is for express permission to use any of my photographs.
Exploring in the woods at Llwyn Celyn in Cardiff, I came across this little scene. A fallen tree has dammed the stream resulting in this little cascade.
© www.stevetholephotography.co.uk. All Rights Reserved
© 2023 Mike McCall
_Flow_
[5708-D7500-Neo]
Poole's Mill Park
Settingdown Creek
Etowah River
Forsyth County, Georgia USA
Water is powerful! Especially when connected to a lot of other water!
Nothing will be able to stand in the way when enough people of common sense push back against the poisoning of life on Earth. Out of the deep sea, and out of deep grief, there can suddenly come thundering tidal waves that surprise in their power! That is my hope.
The title is, of course, a quote from Bruce Lee. "Water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend."
Image taken by Vik and representing quite well what 2 weeks of Iceland has been. Nevertheless, the expected “bad” weather provided some unexpected dramatic moments and shifts in mood which presented real challenges to be captured and worked on to display my images in a proper way.
Interested in a photo tour through the American Southwest? I can help you with it and make you come back with unique shots.
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Image is under Copyright by Peter Boehringer.
Contact me by email if you want to buy or use my photographs.
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Shooting along the coast is always a pleasure as you never quite know what you’re going to walk away with. From shots that turn out pretty much as you hoped to complete disaster, we’re always walking that photographic tightrope. And being a little rusty after lockdown just means that the disaster side of the see saw is tilted further up.
For instance, I was hoping to post from a recent shoot which involved a very long exposure and was a one shot deal because of the light. But I forgot to switch my settings from 1/60 to BULB mode resulting in 973 black frames. I wondered what the clicking noise from the camera was. And then it was too dark to realistically do what I wanted.
So here’s one from Norway instead, when I was presumably more mentally agile than I appear to be now.
Have a great week Flickrites.
The Green River flowing around a submerged rock made for some interesting and ever changing reflections. I could watch the water flow like this all day long....
The flow of morning clouds over the Black Mount mountains in the West Highlands of Scotland across a frozen Lochan na h'Achlaise. 6 minute long exposure shot using a 10 stop ND filter.
J2E photography Studio, Singapore
Single RAW Files, Post processed with Lightroom 5.
Thanks for visiting! Have a great day!
HDR set I Digital Blending set I Panorama set I Explored In & Out set I Olympus set
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Original exposure: ISO 100, 12mm, f/8, 30sec.
Filter:B+W ND 3.0 1000X 110
This is no HDR or DRI, but a single long exposure.
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Happy Waterfall Wednesday.
Tucked away in the Indian Peaks Wilderness of Colorado, lies this small stream cascading over rocks as it moves through a tree lined forest.
November 9, 2018: Glen Etive, Scotland. Stefan Blomberg Photography – www.stefanblombergphotography.com