View allAll Photos Tagged Point
The view from Bonne Bay Inn, at Woody Point, Gros Morne, Newfoundland. This is pretty well straight out of camera, quite an amazing colour.
This beautiful lighthouse sits on the point at Fort Wordan in Port Townsend. Without realizing it...this is the lighthouse that I made into gingerbread this year...
You can see the photo in my photostream of the finished gingerbread project.....
On New Years day the sky was blue, it was crisp and cold but a perfect day for exploring. I have been here many times...but it wasn't until I stood right here, in this spot...that it occured to me....WOW...THIS IS THE LIGHTHOUSE I CREATED IN GINGERBREAD THIS YEAR !!!!
Zabriskie Point in Death Valley, California
Zabriskie Point is an elevated overlook of a colorful, undulating landscape of gullies and mud hills at the edge of the Black Mountains, just a few miles east of Death Valley - from the viewpoint, the flat salt plains on the valley floor are visible in the distance.
Evening comes to the Pigeon Point Lighthouse, on the San Mateo count coast near San Francisco.
Free wallpaper for over 100 of my images in 6 different screen sizes is now available!
---------------------------------------------------------
Settings etc.:
---------------------------------------------------------
8-second exposure @F22 with ND grad 0.9 + 0.6
Canon 5D
Canon 17-40L @ 18
Pigeon Point is home to large numbers of pelicans year round. It really should be called Pelican Point. As the sun set, the sky began to glow, but that alone is not enough to make a good photograph. I noticed that the water had become calm and the light enhanced the color of the water.
I decided to use a long exposure to define and accentuate the rocks in the foreground. This reduced the distracting motion of the waves while the glow was retained. There are other times, however, when showing the motion of the water is the better choice. Experimentation is often necessary to determine the best way to go.
.
SPNC - Year 4 - # 23
Pointing, waving, clapping, throwing, rubbing, gripping, counting, showing.
JB.Maher
Tacking Point Lighthouse is Australia's thirteenth oldest lighthouse.
It was built on a rocky headland about 8 kilometres south of Port Macquarie in 1879.
Near Thimble Rock Point on Hwy 141 between Clifton, CO and Gateway, CO. A great scenic drive...
Check out My Website www.rickwillis-photos.com
This is Bray Point, Oregon. So many pretty beaches along the Oregon coast! Even with the fog, it makes for a pretty picture! Hope you enjoy!
Bray Point, Oregon
090617
© Copyright 2017 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
Grazing in a cemetery across the street from the Point Pinos Lighthouse in Pacific Grove, California.
My Nephew Davis sitting on the "Point Rock" under the Northern Lights. Shot last night at our family's camp on the Winnipeg River, Kenora Ontario. More info and prints available: heatherkjonesphotography.com/kenora-aurora-homecoming/
After the Endurance was wrecked in Weddell Sea ice in 1915, Ernest Shackleton and his crew took refuge at Point Wild, an inhospitable rocky spit on the north coast of Elephant Island, Antarctica.
This historic 19th century lighthouse sits on high bluffs so it doesn't need to be tall. It was built to aid navigation into the large bay and harbor just south of here. It's located in Point Fermin Park and lies on the north side of the bay that has the Port of Los Angeles and Long Beach Port, the busiest port in the U.S.
In Northern California about an hour and a half from San Francisco, the Point Reyes Lighthouse is situated along the Pacific Ocean. The climb down is over 35 stories of steps to reach the structure and what goes down must come back up. My wife and I made the trek about a week ago. The views are absolutely stunning. We were able to see whales from the viewing area below. The California coastline never fails to impress with it's huge cliffs overlooking the vast blue sea.
The lighthouse was assigned to Point Reyes in 1855, but construction was delayed for fifteen years because of a dispute between the United States Lighthouse Board and the landowners over a fair price for the land. The lighthouse is a sixteen sided, 37-foot (11 m) tower, and a twin of Cape Mendocino Light. The first-order Fresnel lens was first lit on December 1, 1870. Electricity came to the lighthouse in 1938, and concrete steps were built into the cliff in 1939. The station was automated in 1975.
The lighthouse was used as a location for the 1980 John Carpenter film The Fog.
Having spent my first full week working night shift I have had very little time to get out take some pictures and until I get used to working nights again it is unlikely that I will have much time for this. However, I am still going through my library, re-editiing old pictures and finding pictures that I have previosly disliked.
This picture is one that I concider to be one of my finist. Shot in 2019 on a visit to Teingmouth. I was going for a minimalist image of this marker and had tried a number of shots. But I settled on this long exposure because I loved the softness of everything.
Rhych point Porthcawl. I made the trip to have a look at Ogmore but when I visited in the afternoon the sun was in the wrong place so I went across ot Porthcawl to grab some lunch. While there this tower caught my eye.
This is taken with my new Voigtlander 20mm, so I've spent some time trying to decern some difference from my previous lens & therefore justify spending even more money on photography toys. I have to say I'm quite please with the sharpness of the lens.
Don´t redistribute - don´t use on webpages, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission
So I rose early to visit Point Arkwright on the Sunshine Coast, and this is what it looked like before the sun rose...behind a cloud. I thought about replacing the sky with a more colorful one from after sunrise, but (a) I'm not sure I *want* to do this and (b) I'm not sure I *can* do this. At least I put a big rock in the foreground of my wide-angle shot for once. :-) Perhaps you should just look at Matt's great photo instead!