View allAll Photos Tagged PuddleReflection
I've been told they are going to knock down this relatively new bus station to build a newer one lol. No wonder we are having Brexit trouble.
This is a reflection in a puddle filled pothole in a private unmade residential road in the London Borough of Bromley. I have flipped the reflection.
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a shopping cart/trolley, half submerged in a large puddle . .
at this angle, the reflection kind of makes it look like it's flying.
from any another angle, it just looks like a shopping cart half submerged in a puddle :)
for perspective . . . look for the waterline
( i dug this image up from deep in archives . ..
i thought i had lost it :)
Taken after a shower in August 2014. It was really not easy to get a clear shot without tourists in front and traffic
This is a very hard shot to succeed!
You need:
- A raining day with a clear up
- A puddle right in front of the building at the right distance to make the shot possible
- No tourists in front of the puddle
- No ugly buses, cars, vans, trucks, etc.
--> All these 4 conditions must be respected at the same time to make this shot possible!
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Just after sunset, the clouds retain a beautiful color for a couple moments.
There was trapped water from the changing tides that made a reflective pool.
Europe, Zuid Holland, Rotterdam Zuid, Koningshaven, Koningshavenbrug, Puddle reflection, Pedestrian (uncut).
Shot near the Koningshavenbrug (1878) - a decommissioned railway bridge crossing the Koningshaven which separates the borough of Feijenoord from the Noordereiland). In the BG is the Koninginnebrug, a bridge of the 'bascule' type (1929, A.H. Rood) and behind that is the Erasmus bridge (1996, UN Studios).
This is number 282 of Rotterdam Streets and 1001 of Minimalism / explicit Graphism.
a lone figure walks the last edge of day, between seafoam and silence, reflected in the quiet memory of light. the puddle becomes a mirror, and the beach, a borderland between motion and meaning.
It is almost impossible to watch a sunset and not dream.
Amazing puddle reflection sunset of the Manhattan Bridge and Downtown as seen from Brooklyn.
The last week has brought several old fashioned afternoon thunderstorms and welcome heavy rain to South East Queensland. Nowhere near enough to make a great deal of difference to drought or water levels but just to see gushing water after all this time is rather good.
Almost the whole of Australia looks like the Sahara on the weather maps over the next few days as a massive wave of heat builds up and passes though. Brisbane is expecting 38C while inland and southern and western states are even worse in parts. And now we have had some rain, the humidity is getting very sticky. A great time to be an air-conditioning salesman!
The photo, which was actually taken two months ago can speak for itself. It must have rained, in fact, yes, there were showers on the morning of “Open House”.
To all my Flickr friends, enjoy the week leading up to Christmas.