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Hierve Al Agua
Hierve el Agua (Spanish for "the water boils") is set of natural rock formations in the Mexican state of Oaxaca that resemble cascades of water. The site is located about 70 km east of Oaxaca city, past Mitla, in the municipality of San Lorenzo Albarradas, with a narrow, winding unpaved road leading to the site. The site consists of two rock shelves or cliffs which rise between fifty and ninety metres from the valley below, from which extend nearly white rock formations which look like waterfalls. These formations are created by fresh water springs, whose water is over-saturated with calcium carbonate and other minerals. As the water scurries over the cliffs, the excess minerals are deposited, much in the same manner that stalactites are formed in caves. One of the cliffs, called the "cascada chica" (small waterfall) or the Amphitheatre, contains two large artificial pools for swimming as well as a number of small natural pools. One of the artificial pools is very near the edge of the cliff.
The reflecting pond on the way to Milford sound. On a clear day one can see much of the mountain range reflected in the pond.
Sunset reflected on the Sage at Gatshead. The compressed perspective of this telephoto shot gives the impression that it's some great leviathan bearing down on the Baltic
This small chapel is beautiful. In the inside the light just come in from above and from the reflecting water below.
Visited the Capilano Suspension Bridge where they have these large reflecting balls hanging from trees. Not too fond of fiddling with tripods and camera settings in the cold though.
Male mallard walking and reflecting on the thin layer of ice.
Recent very cold weather created a thin layer of ice on parts of the park lake. Had to grab a few quick photos. Temps to warm the next several days so most of it will slowly begin to melt.
Classic cars (and, if you look closely, the photographer) reflected in the polished chrome wheel of a Sunbeam Talbot 90 at Dallas' All British and European Car Day.
Day 11:
We can see ourselves reflected in the faces and the names of those that have gone before us, and paid the ultimate price.
Today, I am grateful for our nation, and all of the many people that have fought, and even died, to protect all of the things our nation stands for. Thank you for your service!
(I am also grateful that I am spending the day with the folks in this photo! We went to D.C. last year and spent a lot of time at monuments honoring the men and women that founded this nation, and fought to protect it. We've ALL come a long way, and grown up a lot, in the last year year and half - grateful for that too! )
A fine, crisp autumn morning in the Mammoth Cave campground, reflected in the back of a Chevy Suburban.
GET YOUR KNEE OFF OUR NECKS Commitment March Rally at Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool North Pathway, NW, Washington DC on Friday morning, 28 August 2020 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Visit Commitment March website at nationalactionnetwork.net/commitment-march-on-washington-dc/
Elvert Barnes 57th Anniversary of 1963 March on Washington COMMITMENT MARCH docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/57MOW2020
Mills reflecting on a canal in Holyoke, Massachusetts
More Urban images www.Baystatephotos.com
My stock portfolio www.istockphoto.com/user_view.php?id=1089514
Copyright 2016 by Denis Tangney Jr. All rights Reserved. No part of this website may be reproduced without permission from the author.
Take one wet Saturday afternoon, a sheet of A0 black card, a camera, a tripod, a flash and a taper in a lump of Blu-tac and fire away...
...should have opened the aperture a tad more and be more attentive at cloning out the ash that is floating about making it look like the camera has stuck/hot pixels...
Water pools near Wyming Brook a great pattern of floating grasses and reflected trees shimmer in winter light.
This was the concept of the twin reflecting pools at the 9/11 Memorial designed by Michael Arad.
"In what was the foundations of the majestic towers, Arad has carved out what he calls “voids”—a pair of black granite craters, each 192 x 192 feet square and set 30 feet down into the footprints of the Twin Towers. Each of the cubic voids support falling waters streaming into sunken reflective pools, and further into central, square drainage basins." 9/11 Memorial & Museum