View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
November 9, 2018: Glen Etive, Scotland. Stefan Blomberg Photography – www.stefanblombergphotography.com
When I heard high winds were expected in Rocky Mountain National Park, I deiced there was a good chance for clear ice and blowing snow. It was difficult trying to walk on the ice and get a sharp image with the insane wind, and the snow blowing up the back of my shirt made things really cold, but the light was amazing so it was 100% worth it. Great fun!!!
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This is the last shot from my trip to Venford falls, and just so it happens the first shot(s) I took that day. I must say it's a massive area that I need to fully explore and I plan to go back as one of the first places I visit when I pass my drivers test.
When looking at the scene I loved the vibrance of the moss and grass along with the flowing rivers through out the scene. I tried a couple of compositiion but I couldn't get it all in with one frame so I opted for a pano.
I hoped you all enjoys these pics from Venford.
"even flow, thoughts arrive like butterflies
oh, he don't know, so he chases them away
someday yet, he'll begin his life again
life again, life again..."
Pehoé Lake and The Cuernos. Strong winds makes this lake look like an ocean.
Location: Torres del Paine National Park, Chile.
Couple of weeks back when only a few leaves had turned to yellow and red, so had to rely on leaves from last year down at the creek in Sträntemölla.
Off for a week, going to Isle of Harris for a workshop. Will catch up later.
The rush and flow of water is ubiquitous along the southern fringe of Iceland, as the laden north Atlantic clouds are not stingy when it comes to bestowing their gifts upon the landscape. Far from being one of the famous falls, the scene here was simply one of many places along the road where beauty abounded, and people gathered to appreciate it.
Technical notes: Knee tripod, deep breathing, hope...
A nice spring like morning with the mountain to myself at a well photographed location near Cwm Idwal.
Taking this shot was quite a challenge. I'm still without a tripod I so I climbed on some really sharp rocks, put my towel on the only piece I could find that was slighty even and put my camera on the towel. Used a 30 second exposure, during which I tried to avoid falling off the rocks and getting wet from the super heavy weaves clashing on the rocks I was standing on.
I'm surprised I got such a peaceful shot out of the chaos that was going on around me. Forget extreme sports, extreme photography all the way!
Flow far away that we could not view again via canoe. Wonder when it will move south during current Autumn. Nice to access it today but not sure again?
I can love who I ever wanna lovе
I can speak how I ever wanna speak
Hit the flow, ready steady go, be your own friek ♥
A very contemporary designed air ventilation shaft on top of one of the jubilee campus buildings at Nottingham University.
Lava flow and volcano
The Llaima Volcano is one of the largest and most active volcanoes in Chile. It is situated 82 km northeast of Temuco and 663 km southeast of Santiago, within the borders of Conguillío National Park (Wikipedia)
Spring Flow. © Copyright 2013 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Rushing spring water and reflections, Merced River.
For a place made of stone, the Sierra is a surprising transitory scene. Summer is brief, and wildflowers bloom and are soon gone. Color comes to aspens in the fall and is gone weeks later. Spring is the time of rushing water in the Sierra, from the high country to the lowlands. The water rises as the snow melts, creeks and rivers fill to their banks, and waterfalls appear. I photographed this minor torrent along the Merced River as it passes through Yosemite Valley.
Every landscape photographer I know has tried his or her hand at photographing the moving water this way. No matter what other marvelous landscape features are around, eventually we come back to the water and try to do something with the ever-changing colors and shapes of water. This is one of those “what the camera sees” sorts of photography, since we cannot see the river this way, and these shapes and colors change too quickly without the camera to grab and hold them.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.