View allAll Photos Tagged Ice
Explore #1, Feb 22nd 2009. Thank you everyone!
Back again after a small break. Feels great to post again, as there have been thousands of good (=bad) excuses not to have anything worthy to post lately... Anyway, here we go again!
This was shot yesterday evening in Lauttasaari by the shore. Winter is here and the weather was rather cold. Still, you could see open areas of moving water among the ice.
For this shot I used a my Lee 0.9 hard edge GND to get the result. Have a nice Sunday evening everyone!
My Favorite Landscapes (set) | GND filters (set) | Digital Blending (set)
An ice pyramid, reflected inside an ice cave in an old cyrstalline iceberg looks like a Swaroski's crystal, Rodefjord, Scoresby Sund, Greenland.
04/06/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
The point where the ice on the surface of Dubh Loch changes. To the right it caught the winds and is thinner than the smoother, thicker and clearer ice to the left.
Ice pieces on rock in Haukilahti beach area.
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BENNY: (licks ice cream)
What do you think of the ice cream, my dear lady Daisy-Maude?
DAISY-MAUDE: (licks ice cream)
Oh...my Benny...this...is...sooo delicious.
I don't know which scoop to lick first.
They look so yummy... and all those colours together... I think they're beautiful.
BENNY:
I only had enough money for 10 scoops.
I would have liked to get you a seat, but I've spent all my money, Daisy-Maude.
DAISY-MAUDE:
That's okay, Benny. I don't need a seat.
As long as I can be with you.
They both take a big lick of ice cream on each side.
BENNY: (Benny accidentally licks Daisy-Maude's nose)
Oops... sorry, Daisy Maude... I didn't realise I was licking your nose.
DAISY-MAUDE: (giggles)
Oh... I don't mind, my dear Benny.
Can I lick your nose now?
BENNY:
Go ahead.
DAISY-MAUDE:
Oh...Benny...this is so romantic.
I love all the ice cream and your beautiful blue colour.
I will never forget this moment.
BENNY: (cheeks turning red),
Thank you, my lovely lady.
Thank you so much www.flickr.com/photos/40262251@N03/ for using the picture of Daisy-Maude in my photomontage
It has been a while since I posted macro ice. This year was not a good year for ice photography but I managed to capture a few.
Another pretty I found on my tour of our yard during the snow/sleet/icy rain storm. The mountain fire andromeda were beautiful but I hope not damaged by the ice. Press "L" for the best view of the ice drops.
Explored January 25, 2019
more In Explore
more Botanical
Pentax K-1 II - HD Pentax-DA 55-300mm F4.5-6.3 ED PLM WR RE
(IMGP0201ec2a)
Alas, i am still looking through old images in the hope of finding potential shots previously discarded that may still be worthy of a fiddle in lightroom. So i am now back to Iceland shots from my visit last year. Hoping to go again next year but traveling iceland solo looks like an expensive experience!!! :-(
This was taken late December ... today we are experiencing heavy snow. Our winter has been late in coming but it is here to stay now - or so it seems? I will need to break out the snowshoes for our walk on the lake later today.
- Keefer Lake, Ontario, Canada -
A wintery scene at Wise Een Tarn with the backdrop of the Coniston Fells beyond the Boat House.
I had rather forgotten about this image, until I was part way through reading Sir Ernest Shackleton's book "South" yesterday. The tale of his journey across the Weddell Sea in the small rowing boat, brought back this scene to mind. Although to be fair this would be paradise for him and his men with the tropical, calm scene here compared to the wild conditions they endured in Antartica.
Saturday afternoon I visited Lake Michigan under very different conditions than Friday morning. The sky was gray, the winds had picked up, and a winter storm was approaching. Lake Michigan had iced over about 2/3 of the way to the lighthouse overnight. The results of the snowstorm should create even more changes. I love watching the changing moods of the lake!
Baikal ice hummocks. These ice mounds are generally caused by contractions of ice and take many kilometers.
Les Toros de glace du Baikal. Ces amas de glace sont généralement formés aux endroits de contraction de la banquise et s'étendent sur plusieurs kilomètres.
© Photo by Pavel Ageychenko | BaikalNature Team | www.BaikalNature.com
A trio of IC&E SD40-2's led by ICE 6442 leads an ADM syrup train from the IAIS in Rock Island between West Davenport and Nahant Yards to Kansas City where the KCS would take it to Texas.
January 13, 2010
This is another pic of the same flower. The petals are encased in ice which can’t really be seen. Lens is a Lensbaby Sweet 35 with a 1cm extension tube.
On the southeast end of Jökulsárlón, a proglacial lake in southeast Iceland, chunks of Ice and larger Icebergs that have been floating on the lake get stacked up as they try to flow out Jökulsa, the lake’s outlet to the sea. The icebergs come from the ice that calves off Breiðamerkurjökull into the lake. Breiðamerkurjökull is a large glacial tongue that extends from southern part of the Vatnajökull ice cap. The Vatnajökull ice field covers an area of 3,200 square miles (8,400 square km) with an average ice thickness of more than 3,000 feet (900 meters). Several volcanoes, some active, and other mountains lie beneath it. By both volume and area, this monster glacier is the largest in Iceland and second largest in Europe after the ice cap on Severny Island which is the northern island of the Novaya Zemlya archipelago in Russia. Most of Vatnajökull including the Breiðamerkurjökull lies in Vatnajökull National Park.
Breiðamerkurjökull is currently constantly retreating, breaking and melting, which means Jökulsárlón (The Iceberg Lagoon) continues to increase in size. It is less than a 100 years old, but is currently the deepest lake in Iceland.