View allAll Photos Tagged Pool
This is one of my personal favorite of my photos. It was taken in the Dominican Republic about 2 years ago. My son and I traveled there for a week as a college graduation present to myself, this was before I met my husband. We spent a week flopped by the pool, taking photos, and reading books. This was a little peice of joy I got to bring home and frame quite large. :)
Feeling a little abstract and testing the underwater housing. I have ALOT to learn about shooting underwater it seems. Like starting with goggles!
Hi Flickr friends - this is an invitation to designers and image-makers to take part in a unique experiment. Submit a picture of your studio and help us build a pictorial archive of design studios from around the world.
I did this sketch sitting by our apartment pool, looking across the garden to the white building on the other side of the apartment wall. The white contrasted nicely with the thick ivy on the wall, and the verdant plants surrounding the pool. I enjoyed watching two window-cleaners furiously scrubbing away at the building's huge windows.
~ Mallika
May, 2011. Oakland County, Michigan.
Vernal pools are small, isolated wetlands that occur in forested settings throughout
Michigan. Vernal pools experience cyclic periods of water inundation and drying, typically filling
with water in the spring or fall and drying during the summer or in drought years. Substrates
often consist of mineral soils underlain by an impermeable layer such as clay, and may be covered by a layer of interwoven fibrous roots and dead leaves. Though relatively small, and
sometimes overlooked, vernal pools provide critical habitat for many plants and animals, including breeding amphibians such as frogs and salamanders.
This was the second to last year we belonged to the Connecticut Avenue Swim Club. Various shots of my parents, two sisters, my older brother and me.
North City - Splish Splasing With My Brother In The Backyard With Granny And Daddy (submitted by Patricia Wells | July 2)
4.07.09
its been a week!
first you gotta clean the pool.
then you can jump in.
this took me a while to get.
the first shot was easy.
i was cleaning the pool and had self timer on.
the second one [on the right]
took me like 5 shots to actually get it right.
i tried my best on masking.
oh well
:(
Surprise Pool, Great Fountain Group, Lower Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Hotspot, northwestern Wyoming, USA in August 2011 (looking ~NNW).
Above: This overflowing hot spring has an intense blackish-blue to blackish-green color. Vigorous boiling occurs along portions of the pool border and sometimes near the center. Surprise Pool does not have geyser eruptions.
Below: Surprise Pool’s drainage channel heads ~WSW and is bordered by irregularly wavy geyserite crusts. The deep yellowish and orangish-brown colored areas have extremophile bacterial mats.