View allAll Photos Tagged Infinite
I visited lower antelope canyon, located on Navajo land east of Page, Arizona last December. The Navajo name for Lower Antelope Canyon is Hazdistazí, which means "spiral rock arches." I visited at noon, when beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) can illuminate the underground canyon. "Magic hours of the day," as the tour guide explained. I was amazed by the shape and the color rendering at this spot, which remind me the texture of silk.
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Bumped into this photograph earlier today when I was looking for another one made at the same location. It just begged to be uploaded here. :-)
Lightbox view is really worth it. Press L or click.
325 seconds | f / 11 | ISO 100 | 21 mm efl | geotagged
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There were bighorn sheep on our way to the viewpoint The view is breathtaking from this lookout (Jasper Lake on the left and Talbot Lake on right (Alberta, Canada). Jasper Lake has almost no water now. This lake is very unique - water level varies during the year (please see album > Jasper Lake).
-Mira eso, miles de puertas abriendose a la vez.
Dios mio son preciosas. -Dijo Elisabeth.
-¿Las estrellas?- Preguntó Booker mientras se acercaba a aquellas misteriosas luces que poblaban el cielo.
-No, no son estrellas sino puertas. Le contestó ella mientras contemplaba la inmensidad de luces.
-¿Puertas, puertas a....?.
-A todas partes Booker, ya solo nos queda escoger alguna.
A medida que se acercaban estaban viendo lo que en un principio parecian estrellas, eran en realidad las lámparas encendidas de unos misteriosos faros. Estaban por todos lados, hasta donde la vista alcanzaba.
-¿Qué son esos faros?, ¿Porqué estamos aquí?, ¿Quienes son...?
-Son un millón de mundos, todos diferentes y todos similares. Constantes y variables. Le explicaba ella mientras se dirigian a uno de esa infinitud de faros que poblaban el océano.
-¿Que?- Se preguntaba Booker sin salir de su asombro.
-Siempre hay un faro, siempre hay un hombre, siempre hay una ciudad. Parecía farfullar Elisabeth como si todo eso le resultase extrañamente familiar.
-¿Como sabes todo eso?. Le soltó desconcertado empezando a enteder lo que estaba sucediendo.
-Puedo ver a través de las puertas. Tú, yo, Columbia... Pero a veces veo algo distinto.
-Constantes... y variables. Se dijo Booker en una voz apenas audible al comprender.
-Así es. Ven, abre la puerta y observa...
Booker se extrañó que justo al cruzar la puerta volvían a estar enfrente de un óceano plagado de faros, solo que está vez eran de una construcción distinta, le resultaba hipnótico mirar cuando de repente vislumbró en uno de esos faros más cercano las figuras de dos personas y se quedó petrificado.
-¿Somos nosotros?. Acertó a preguntar.
- No exactamente. Somos nosotros pero en otra realidad, estamos en distintas aguas pero llegamos a la misma costa. Siempre empieza con un faro. Apostilló ella.
-No lo entiendo, es... es imposible. ¿Por qué?.
-Es muy fácil Booker, aunque un poco abrumador. Porque así es, así ha sido y así será...
There is another beautiful landscape that lies beneath the surface. A landscape that has designs and hypnotic curves that go on for miles. The flow of these canyons is a work of mother nature’s art. With the right light, the spectrum of colors come to life. You get to see the color transitions from dark to light around each corner, revealing another formation, another chamber, another sculpted design.
Oh my love for sand dunes. A subject that I’ve been photographing for some years now. My first visit to these dunes back in 2008 was overwhelming. The mesmerizing curves, the pristine untouched sand, and the hypnotic light and shadow play was something I had never seen before. The beauty was infinite, and ever since that spring day back in 2008, I made the visit to this area, every year since. For this particular scene, it took a few visits to get the right conditions. There was endless amounts of footprints 👣. But after a few months of waiting, the wind finally wipe the dunes free of footprints. So pristine, so clean, the endless curves and sharp spines of the dunes were back....only temporarily. I was just happy to see the this landscape as it was when I first visited the area 11 years ago.
Awesome arch near the Ponte Vecchio in Florence, snapped at sunrise before anyone was around. Plus, I got a cool selfie with my tripod!
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Photo captured via Minolta MD Tele Rokkor-X 200mm F/4 Lens. Steptoe Butte State Park, a park within the Washington State Park system. Palouse Region within the Columbia Plateau Region. Whitman County, Washington. Early June 2018.
Exposure Time: 1/500 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-125 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 6050 K * Film Plug-In: Kodak Portra 160 VC
(Press z to zoom)
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I was really hoping for the sky to open up with wonderful colours during my sunrise shoots at Kiama earlier this year, however, it was not to be and I had a chance instead to play around with long exposures to catch some dramatic moods.
Shooting long exposures had another great benefit - I was able to look around during each shot and really feel the landscape and sea around me, learn the motion of the water and understand the nature of the waves and the incoming tide a little bit more.
That was a great experience in itself.
ISO 100 | f/11 | 180 sec | 16mm | Reverse GND Filter | 6 stop ND Filter
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This Project is made possible by a generous grant from the SECOND LIFE ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS (SLEA)
Infinite Waves
We are just about a month and a half away from my Death Valley workshop where we will also be making a side trip into the Eastern Sierras for one of the days. There are still 2 spots available for anyone interested!
Every time I come here I’m never disappointed. The lake is always so calm and so peaceful. The reflection shots are endless. I thought this view from the front of northbar looking out into Lake Michigan was the best. You get the best of both worlds! Wish you all a great Saturday!
Riserva Naturale Orientata delle Casse Di Espansione Del Fiume Secchia (Modena, Italia).
Natural Reserve, Secchia river high-water bed park (Modena, Emilia Romagna, Italy).
Created to regulate river flooding, the high-water bed quickly became a nature site of great interest. It covers approximately 200 hectares and is characterized by permanent pools of water of varying sizes which are interspersed with small islands and peninsulas which are periodical submerged. Here, a rich spontaneous vegetation quickly developed. Numerous animals are present and, in particular, various species of birds stop and nest here. The Secchia river flows by this high-water bed, its banks covered with a dense vegetation. The Reserve Area was founded to protect this environment at the heart of this park, but also to upgrade and reorganize the entire surrounding territory, including agricultural areas, sand and gravel pits, water sports and recreation areas, large communications infrastructures, buildings of historic-architectural interest and the areas containing wells for drinking water.
www.visitmodena.it/english/tourist-information/discover-t...
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