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The light finds it's way into the deepest and darkest points. And it is highly recommended to use it's powers...
- Vienna, Austria (April 2017)
Herbert Lake
Banff National Park, Canada
June 2014.
This image was captured at sunrise, and I gave it a touch of high-key in post work.
What makes an image special? For me it's very often not the beauty of the light nor the technical aspects of photography. It is what's personal about an image that makes it a meaningful capture. No doubt about it - beautiful light, perfect exposure control and execution all contribute necessarily to a technically excellent image, but it does not contribute to meaning-making. As you can see, I did not witness a glorious sunrise since it was slightly rainy, but it was very peaceful. And this one's special.
Copyright Rebecca Ang 2014. All Rights Reserved.
Do not copy, reproduce, download or use in any way without permission.
A high resolution image is available. If you wish to buy or license my image, please contact me by email:
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Greetings dear flickr friends, hope you all have been well and are enjoying your weekend, will catch up with your streams soon.
Explore (02/24/24)
Not sure how well vertical shots do on Flickr, but figured I might as well find out! This is a bit of a creative edit from a popular waterfall in the Pacific Northwest, featuring me in the bottom right! One of the things I love about photographing waterfalls is that the best conditions are the worst weather - nothing like a wet, damp, rainy summer day and an epic falls all to oneself.
*#MOTION *#LiGHTPAINTING *#COLORS *#PHOTOPLUS
_____Lightpainting made in one single exposure_____
___ "Kigam si gnitniapthgiL" // "Lightpainting is magiK" ___
"Lightpainting is magiK"
This turned out better than I expected - I wanted to get all the rocks below the horizon but just couldn't get the sea close enough if I did. You can't have everything!
Auchmithie Angus scotland
I am a hermit by nature, no stranger to time alone, and now encroaching on Ken's days working from home. We are all isolated now around the world, hopefully safely, and fighting this invisible foe together, and I find it incredible to feel that I am surrounded by SO much care and love here on Flickr! SO many people reaching out to be sure we are all safe, to laugh, to fear, to cry together sometimes, and to share our worlds and our thoughts through our photography and the stories that come with many of our shots.
Thank you, Everybody! My wish is that we can all get through this together and be bonded even more closely as the great neighborhood we are- able to "HUG" out here because our places here ARE safe, and because we care.
Sometimes Light is so far away,
I can see, its there,
but surrounded by darkness,
it seems so far away.
To ~~Ali~~
Light pillars are optical phenomena that occur in extremely cold atmospheres, when flat ice crystals form close to the ground. They reflect natural and artificial light in columns that extend through the sky.
Here, the light sources are neon and yard lights.
The temperature was -20 degrees Celsius.
Tampere, Finland
Valopilarit ovat optisia ilmiöitä, joita esiintyy erittäin kylmissä olosuhteissa ilmakehässä, kun litteitä jääkiteitä muodostuu lähellä maata. Ne heijastavat luonnollista ja keinotekoista valoa korkealle taivaalle ulottuvissa pylväissä.
Tässä valonlähteinä ovat mainos- ja pihavalot.
Pakkasta oli -20 celsiusastetta.
Searching for the light,
and those unknown inner worlds --
to share your story.
It's those unknown hidden places that you discover while traveling through the forest that often offer a brief yet wonderful moment. If you are lucky, you capture the light while you can. On this trip I was extra lucky and had a chance to experiment with in camera double exposure to render the light in a more interpretive manner.
Wishing everyone a wonderful morning ahead. Thanks for the favs and kind compliments. They are much appreciated!
Drake Green-winged Teal taken at Burnaby Lake, British Columbia, Canada by David.
Here's one from quite some time ago that I'd completely forgotten about.
David.
©all rights reserved.
Copyright ©Zino2009 (bob van den berg) . All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, kopie, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
The light beams are back in Upper Antelope Canyon. Here's one I haven't photographed before. I thought it was neat how the light was hitting the side of the wall rather than the sandy floor (with all the footprints). This was in a pretty dark section of the canyon and the surrounding rocks provided great contrast.