View allAll Photos Tagged Foam
Captured during a storm, sea foam which normally contains a mixture of decomposed organic materials and not pollution.
CO2 foam at the cold carbonated water Crystal Geyser, Emery County, Utah. To see more of this interesting Geyser check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157718721262633
Foam for fun…
The sculptures and the fountain are called "Livets brunn" ("The Well of Life"), and were made in 1950 by Ivar Johnsson. Situated in Hertig Johan Square in Skövde city.
sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livets_brunn (website in Swedish)
A wildflower (tiarella) ... stretches into the sunlight ... as seen in the western North Carolina springtime
PENTAX K-1 • FF Mode • 100 ISO • Irix Blackstone 15mm F2.4
Haida 150mm Filter Holder ND3.6 filter
Long exposure: 120 sec
Machico • Madeira
Gibbon Falls is a waterfall on the Gibbon River in northwestern Yellowstone National Park in the United States. Gibbon Falls has a drop of approximately 84 feet (26 m). The falls are located roadside, 4.7 miles (7.6 km) upstream from the confluence of the Gibbon and Firehole Rivers at Madison Junction on the Grand Loop Road.
"Falls of the Gibbon-These are situated four miles from the entrance to the canón, and are reached by a trail on the right of the road. The descent is quite steep, but the stalwart tourist will not regret the strain upon his muscles after a sight of the magnificent falls. The water tumbles over them in a foamy sheet, full eighty feet in depth, making a charming picture, full of life and vigor, which is in striking contrast to its setting or grim rocks and dusky pines. After leaving the falls and the foaming river, the road soon crosses Canón Creek, passing for the next eight miles over a succession of pine and fir clad terraces, the charms of which are apt to cloy, before the next attractive point is reached."
— Henry J. Winser, 1883
Station 10 - Carson
Shop #: F2277 | Job #: GSO-8619
2012 International 7600 CBA/KME
2000/2000B-500#pKp
IH MaxxForce 13; 430hp
No less than 25 photographers gathered on the Goudse Rijpad bridge to get a shot of the Dinner Train that was running on the Woerden - Leiden route today.
Unfortunately it wasn't completely sunny.
After dropping off their inbound train in the siding, the Saturday extra OSTN shoves off the east end of the siding and across the diamond at Annpere located right behind the signal. The GLC is on CSX's Plymouth sub currently to make this move, as the old connector track is no longer suitable for the amount of traffic being interchanged between the two railroads.
This is a photo of a swirl of beach foam at Pembroke Beach that can be seen as a pareidolia portrait.
2011- Watch her on video! => Nandah
-
and Sirens ~ e Sereias... ;~) ____
Just the girls and I, I had been clicking for 4 hours. We drove to the beach right after lunch time, got there around 3 pm but started clicking only after 5 pm, 1 and a half hour of delay, which I did not expect. We drove back after these clicks... phew.
This day was the biggest challenge I've had clicking girls so far. By the way, they're not 'pro' models, they're beautiful, cool, interesting women I invited to be part of this siren shoot!
My light source was a speedlight 580X, attached to my camera, with a little softbox attached to it. My canon was on a monopod, I was holding it as firm as I could, not easy to click them using a wide angle with waves coming all the time, the sea was rough. Stay tuned, there's more to come ;~)
-----------------------
All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
Sea foam left over from the high winds the night before.
The lake is unusually low at the moment, making the tufa formations rise higher than normal above the water. Many of these limestone tufa formations may soon be submerged as the lake rises 10 feet to comply with a recent court order. Come see this exotic landscape before the tufa formations once again sink beneath the waves.
Taken during my workshop last weekend.
Cornwall Bridge, Connecticut.
Tom and I hiked south along the Appalachian Trail next to the Housatonic River after voting. We saw a very mature (and large) American bald eagle less than 50' away on a sycamore tree branch. It was exciting and while it would have been fun to attempt to photograph it, we just stood there in awe, admiring this incredible animal.
We're in a drought here the northeast and the Housatonic River is moving very slowly. The slowness of the river is allowing foam to gather along the banks in interesting ways as it interacts with branches and rocks. I spent a good amount of time photographing this particular foam pattern; it was changing right before my eyes and how it interacted with the rock at the top of the frame was fascinating.
I would have posted this yesterday but I've been extremely shocked, embarrassed, and ultimately depressed about the US. election. I'm very sorry for what my country has done.
volcanic 'foam'. Pumice from a central north island volcanic eruption, carried down the Rangitikei river (?) and washed up on a west coast beach.
Packing Foam With Red Gel Placed In Front Of Flash Gun Produced Minimal Detail Then Played About With The Saturation, Hue, Temperature And Tint which Brought out The Yellow And Greater Detail.
The figure seen in part here ("Foam") was sculpted by Charles d'Orville Pilkington Jackson. It was initially exhibited at Glasgow's 1938 Empire Exhibition in the city's Bellahouston Park. In 1973 it was gifted to the National Trust for Scotland and remains on display at Greenbank Garden (colour image converted to black and white).
Press "L" to view large.
By the way...this is not a Photoshopped photo...
Last Sunday,there was a lot of foam near Vantaanjoki waterfall.I do not know,that this was a natural foam or somebody threw something to waterfall,that causing that foam...
it was a heavy storm this day, which is not really visable in the picture. strong beloved weather ...
Mellissa's toilet's a bit broken. You have to put the handle back in place after you flush or else the water keeps running. And when that happens, the foam goes OUT OF CONTROL! Haha.
Thanks for all the comments! Allow me to elaborate...
My friend had a party and there were many people in and out of the bathroom. Because of a fault with the handle that no one was told about if you don't replace it after you flush, the water just keeps on the flowing. That, in combination with the toilet soap, and nobody noticing it for twenty minutes led to this hilarious scene!
Also, here in Japan you can buy toilet seat covers to accessorise your toilet! That explains the velvet...