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It's water birds at Feathery Friday this week. This is one of our Pilgrim geese enjoying a swim earlier this week..
Happy Feathery Friday everyone!
Quando sei in vacanza in Sardegna, e fuori c'è troppo vento per fotografare e allora decidi di fotografare il residence dal cortile dell'appartmamento....
……Not floods this time but a real pool where water should be! So picture #053 was taken on the way to my Drama group session at Horsehay this afternoon, taken on my phone in Apple RAW and edited in Lightroom. Alan:-)
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 109 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Please do not throw things into these pools. Morning Glory Pool has been almost ruined with all the coins the garbage us humans have tossed into it. This is not Morning Glory Pool but I thought it might be appropriate to mention the problem.
I have always loved the colors in the geyser pools.
Located in the suburb of Maroubra is this magnificent ocean pool called Mahon. The tide was high and the sea swell the largest I've seen for some time over the coast. All images are available for print please message me for further details. www.benholmesphotography.com.au
Rock pool swimmers.
It is an iconic location that draws locals and visitors daily.
The ocean rock pool which is flushed by the incoming tides provide an ideal sanctuary for the early morning swimmers.
Kiama, New South Wales, Australia.
This is my final shot from the beach at Crayfish Creek. You can see the creek running into the ocean in the background. In the foreground is a shallow rock pool which reflects the stormy skies.
One of the gorgeous thermal hot pools in Yellowstone's Midway Geyser Basin.
Hope your first weekend of Summer is wonderful!
The pool at the front of the image even has a seat in it, you would think this would be a perfect place to sit on a hot summers day, if it wasn't for the midges!
The back story
Eastern Box Turtle (Terrapene Carolina Carolina). Found this little girl in the pool trap. I took her out to the woods by stream where she didn’t have to be in chlorine.
Doublet Pool est une source chaude située dans le Upper Geyser Basin dans le parc national de Yellowstone aux États-Unis.
Doublet Pool fait 25 pieds (7,6 m) de long, 9 pieds (2,7 m) de large et 8 pieds (2,4 m) de profondeur et sa température est de 84,4 °C. Son bord festonné est fait de geyserite. Des éruptions peuvent se produire mais ne durent pas plus de 8 minutes. La source, sur la droite, entre en éruption environ toutes les 2 heures. Il y a parfois des vibrations, des mouvements d'onde à la surface, des bruits sourds ; ces effets sont causés par l'effondrement de bulles de gaz et de vapeur profondément dans la terre. On n'a pu observer que deux ou trois éruptions de Doublet Pool.
D'après diapositive de juillet 1985.
EXPLORE #57 20.07.09
Taken on a sunset trek last night after a 12 hour shift at work, Rob my friend text me he was meeting Opobs at Rest bay i so was not going to go out with camera as work was hell but the weather was so stormy , while they were at Rest bay i chose Ogmore as it was less of a drive well i had to be in work 4.30am the following day - and guess what i left work 3.30pm i have " SWINE FLU " being a Diabetic im in the @ RISK CATEGORY :-(
OBSERVE Collective
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Here’s a Vertorama that I captured at the Camps Bay tidal pool on Sunday afternoon… about half an hour before sunset.
Although the sky was completely overcast with rain the whole day on Sunday… I was really hoping that the clouds would clear up a bit by sunset… just enough to allow some sweet light through. As luck would have it… that’s exactly what happened!!
So there I was at the tidal pool… admiring the amazing cloud reflections in the calm water… and looking around for the most interesting compositions. I really liked the way that the rocks on the right of this composition all seemed to be pointing towards the sun… and how the heavy right-hand side of the composition was balanced out by the bright sun in the upper left-hand corner. All I needed was for someone to walk along the rim of the tidal pool… not only would that improve the composition… but it would also add a human element to the photo (which is something that I’ve been consciously trying to do). I looked around me to see if there was anyone whom I could kindly ask to walk around the tidal pool for me… but as I turned around… I noticed this smartly-dressed guy was already walking along the wall… without me even asking! I waited till he was in my frame and directly below the sun… and snap… got him!! :)
Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 14mm, aperture of f11, with a 1/400th second exposure.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.