View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
This little slot is runnable (by kayak) on mild days, or, it can be a wild ride on not-so-mild days. This weekend was a challenging one for us, with excitable seas. So, I chose to enjoy this one from the bluff above.
For the rest of the week's kayak adventures, go here: www.visionsinbuilding.com/Life/Sea-Kayaking/2019/20190918...
This portrait was taken a few days after this shot before I had to give back the beautiful antlers that I managed to borrow from a local shop. I found the pieces that make up this picture whilst going through my computer earlier this evening..
Lately I've found myself a bit caught up with client work trying to keep up with editing and preparing for new work. I sometimes feel overworked and overwhelmed but at the end of the day I'm doing something I love and its fun! There's also something in the air lately.. it's new and a little magical..
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.
Couldn't believe I had the waterfall to myself last week! Without another person in sight, I was able to really get up close and personal with this Rhode Island gem :)
Je crois que cette fois c'est le dernier. Pris en photo la semaine passée lors de notre promenade presque nocturne. Vu les températures annoncées je crains de devoir refaire ces promenades tardives et peiner à expliquer à Elsa pourquoi elle doit être patiente !!!
I think this time is the last. This photo was taken last week during our almost nocturnal walk. Given the announced temperatures, I'm afraid we will need to do these late walks again and I will struggle again to explain to Elsa why she has to be patient!!!
With ever changing weather I spent a wet but fun couple of hours on the North Cornish Coast. I do love playing with shutter speeds and the rocks & water flow on this beach.
Blue LED's added to rear made for interesting viewing. Taken around midnight......lights are from the area around the marina.
Winter is slowly and gently disappearing to let the place to the awaited Spring.
Only the whispering of the river flow remains...
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 ♥
Er rijden inmiddels een paar flow Virm zesjes rond.
Hier de 8713 bij aankomst in Den Bosch vanuit de richting Venlo.
Craig Goch, the furthest upstream of the series of dams on the Elan Valley. The four main reservoirs of:
Caban-coch with Garreg-ddu – 35,530 megalitre capacity
Pen-y-garreg – 6,055 megalitre capacity
Craig-goch – 9,222 megalitre capacity
Claerwen – 48,300 megalitre capacity
and three others hold a total of 100,000 megalitres.
Info from - elanvalley.org.uk
Copyright © 2015 Duncan Lee, picsfolio.co.uk - All rights reserved. Any downloading, copying, reproduction or distribution of this image is strictly forbidden without the creator's express written permission.
The installation with over 200 watering cans by Thomas Brenner on the main cemetery in Kaiserslautern in Germany symbolizes the flow of water in two asymmetrical waves until it disappears into the earth at the edge of the forest.