View allAll Photos Tagged Hollowing
Vintage and rare Minolta MD 135mm f2.0 bokeh monster. Aperture slightly closed to f2.8 for the bokeh effect. This lens may not be technically perfect but makes up with lots of character.
Created in Bryce a 3D program - no post manipulation or camera
View my recent images on Flickriver www.flickriver.com/photos/33235233@N05/
Loch Etive
Ben Cruachan dominates the skyline around here, by some strange quirk it seems to be in which ever direction you look. This shot was taken from the beach at Airds Bay.
The mountain looks relatively untouched by humans, you’d never guess that inside is a massive power station, visitors centre and cafe. Temporarily closed due to Covid restrictions it is due to open again in the summer. Below is a link outlining the history of its construction.
Thank you for your visit and your comments, they are greatly appreciated.
A beautiful sunny day at the end of January, the light on the trees caught my attention, contrasting with the shadow area in the lane, so another shot to add to my collection from this local view.
Viewed from under a large oak tree that is ablaze in golden fall color, idyllic Sleepy Hollow Farm lies waiting to be discovered in one of the many small valleys of the Woodstock Township of Vermont.
I named this rockslide area Marmot Hollow as I explored the area with the wide angle lenses in the morning I ran into several of them ... I then hiked back to the car and came back with the long lens and had a fun portrait session with the marmot and pika living among the fallen rock.
Snowy Range in Wyoming. Around elevation 10,500 feet.
Smokey Hollow is the main waterfall in Waterdown, Ontario. Along the rapids, there are many mini-waterfalls that continue on down the stream.
Taken for Our Daily Challenge (Topic: Hollow)
2.365
I love making my ideas come to life.
Inspired by another photo I saw on flickr once.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EXPLORE!!! I greatly appreciate it and it is very encouraging! :)
Hollow Rock is a favorite subject of photographers. It has interest in all seasons. You can't tell from this angle, but that center section is actually open to the other side of the rock. It is located off the shores of Lake Superior in Grand Portage, Minnesota.
My attempt at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Stationery".
HSS
Shot with a Noritsu "38-60 mm F 4-4.8" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Added a wonderfully unexpected waterfall to my list this week, Wash Hollow Falls. I went out with Richard Baxter to Little Bird and Sam's Branch Falls. While shooting Sam's Branch, Richard did a bit of exploring of an adjoining stream. And low and behold he makes this incredible find. Neither of us knew it was here but upon checking out Kevin Adams waterfall book, sure enough, he had it.
Light conditions were challenging to say the least. Getting to the falls required climbing up about a 10 foot cascade and then stream walking for a bit. But it was well worth the effort. I'll be sure to get back there again. From the look of it, I bet there has to be a lot of rain for this to flow well.
Thanks for viewing my photos. Comments are always welcome.
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Copyright Reid Northrup, 2022. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. Please don't use my photos in any way without my written permission.
A tree hollow or tree hole is a semi-enclosed cavity which has naturally formed in the trunk or branch of a tree. They are found mainly in old trees, whether living or not. Hollows form in many species of trees, and are a prominent feature of natural forests and woodlands, and act as a resource or habitat for a number of vertebrate and invertebrate animals.
I've always like this image as it suits the name of the place, Grange Hollow. It's been sitting idle on my hard drive since 2015 and I never came up with an appealing edit. On this occasion I tried a cross processing version that looked a bit more interesting. I had every intention of posting it for Slider Sunday but didn't quite make it.
The sun breaks through Hollow Rock, which is near Grand Portage, Minnesota.
I went up to Hollow Rock Resort this morning with a shot visualized in my mind, but the conditions I wanted didn't appear, so it took some work to get this shot to work for me. The thing that makes the shot for me is the sunbeam and that only occurred after the sun was up and started melting the ice off the rocks and turning it to mist. It was a surprise when it happened, and I just needed to take advantage of the surprise by composing so the light hit the boulder. Overall, I'm happy with the result.
Two filters: 9-stop ND, 3-stop ND grad.