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View allAll Photos Tagged Moisture
Found in an abandoned hotel somewhere in Germany. Since the roof is completely demolished there is water all over the place. The building is literally covered in mold and all types of funghi. Even the doorframes are dripping wet. An amazing experience for man and machine (the air moisture is a trial for your camera and lenses).
The soft-focus effect was caused by the moisture of the briny sea wind on the lens of my camera.
Photo taken during my morning beach walk.
... moisture laden summer clouds, seemingly on fire with the intensity of the light, when a plume of rain drops... ...maybe falls on someone, it will be notated " a sudden, intense yet brief storm at sunset. " true, but where's the poetry in that ...
Simply the best time to photograph bokeh - after the rain and in the sunshine AND through my Tamarisk tree.
Cottonwoods love the moisture and are often found next to rivers and streams, a hardy and beautiful tree...
Late day sunlight sneaks into the scene just before sunset captured there from Cadillac Mountain in Maine. Liked the exposed water on the rocks that was reflecting that sunlight. The mix of that light on the rocks, textures, and lichen was pretty amazing to take all in.
Syphoning-up early morning moisture at the beginning of a hot day near Soria in Northern Spain (5286)
Another of my shots from my early visit to Knowlton Church.
The misty morning was a bonus this visit and what looks like mist in the lower forground,is in fact moisture on my grad filter.
I thought it has given another dimension to the scene,so I have left it in.
This only occurred due to the sun warming the filter in the cold conditions.
As a photographer you take photos because you are recording what your eye is seeing at the time and for me I use this medium as an art form, and from time to time I get goose bumps when I look through the view finder and see something out of the ordinary, and this is one of those shots.
I took this one this morning at around 7.00am my first sunrise outing for some time and to come back with this kind of shot made it all worth while, it even shows up some cobweb strands, and I just LOVE that water droplet at the tip of that thorn! Please let me know what you think of it!!
Spring arrives but Tom departs this Earth - Another sad loss to covid-19 (Shame about what happened in 2023)
Heavy frost formed overnight on the metal siding of our barn. As temperatures warmed in the morning, the frost turned to dew and the tiny dew droplets started coagulating into ever larger droplets until their weight inevitably caused them to slide down the slippery vertical surface.
Like all lichens, Xanthoria parietina depends on symbiotic algae or other organisms living within the enclosing thallus of the fungus. The algae perform photosynthesis to produce sugars. In exchange the fungus provides nutrients and an amenable environment. In this case the Trebouxia algae are widespread and often free-living, inhabiting places like tree branches. The tough thallus conserves moisture and grows thicker in sunlight to protect the algae from intense solar radiation.
Common orange lichen doesn't disperse itself as easily as many lichens. It relies on mites that feed on it, then deposit fertile faecal pellets at new locations.
This species likes coastal habitats. In the Waterloo area, it often appears near rivers or streams. This one grows on an ash overshadowing Cedar Creek. Unlike many lichen it tolerates pollution and heavy metals. Its success over other lichens may indicate higher pollution levels.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Scalesia pedunculata Hook.f. is a member of the Daisy family or Asteraceae, growing to a slender tree (20m tall, DBH 20 cm), and found in dense stands on the humid windward coasts of the islands of Santa Cruz, San Cristobal, Santiago and Floreana in the Galapagos Islands.
The Galapagos archipelago lies in the southeast trade wind zone, so that climate and weather are dominated by the moisture-bearing trade winds and the topography of the islands. In general, the windward sides of the islands have a much higher precipitation than the leeward sides.
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Droplets of moisture dangle from an Eastern Redbud branchlet following a winter rain.
Taken for the "Smile on Saturday" theme of 2/27/2021: BRANCHES AND TWIGS.
M=Moisture for the third in this series, Texture & begins with M.
7DOS Beginning with M Texture Tuesday
We did get about an inch of snow. Lasted for about three days before melting off. Now just a lot of moisture, hanging in the air, between bouts of rain.
The wetlands are quite beautiful on foggy mornings. The subtleties are enhanced. Here a blue heron stares off into the mist on an old dilapidated dock. 30 minutes later, the sun was up and fog gone...
Capturing the winter roses along the Rose District in Broken Arrow. Yes, captured on 12/21/2021 and that is a lot of 2s and 1s in a date hand.
Even in winter, he spends many hours outside, despite the cold and moisture.
Thank you all for visits, favs and comments! It's greatly appreciated!
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This image has been shortlisted in 2019's British Photography Awards, category: Street. If you would like to vote on it please click here