View allAll Photos Tagged Reflecting
An older pic that I finally had a play with. Just went to LR5 a while ago from LR2, so playing with adjustments. The two versions are very different.
"Reflected Autumn Brilliance' by Patti Deters. A tranquil lake in northern Wisconsin, USA mirrors the vibrant colors of autumn, showcasing a rich tapestry of red, orange, and green foliage. The colorful shades of fall trees reflected in the lake creates a most picturesque scene, found at GPS 46°24'32.1192N, 90°23'43.6632W, located near Upson Falls Park. Thank you for viewing this picture. If you like outdoor nature photography, please enjoy more landscapes, waterscapes, and other scenic images at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/reflected-autumn-brillia....
The calm water of Lake Heron reflects the tapering top of a green pine tree that stands out amongst the yellow willow trees and blue sky.
A Snowdrop with a little bit of iPiccy magic :-)
I am going to the opticians shortly to have the back of my eyes photographed, this entails having drops put in them that affect my vision for the rest of the day. Tomorrow I am going to hospital to see a surgeon for a check up and hopefully getting some news on when the reversal operation can take place. I will try to catch up with everyone over the weekend :-)
One more from a couple of weeks ago. Archives getting thin, Must get out with my camera again soon :)
Happy Weekend :)
One of the two reflecting pools on either side of the Gateway Arch.
Gateway Arch National Park, St. Louis, Missouri.
The National Park Service is currently replacing the park's original ash trees with a more diverse suite that will not be vulnerable to emerald ash borer beetles.
Time to reflect - I had high hopes for this shot but unfortunately it didn’t live up to my expectations. I was hoping to capture this in the light of a full moon with the orb reflecting in still water. But the last few days has been raining and once again I missed the full moon. But my good friend Andy and I ventured out during the early hours hoping to capture something curious. But the rising fog meant I was silhouetted in the orb, a breeze dissolved the reflection I was hoping for and we were always fighting against the clock as sunrise loomed behind us. I endeavour to return to this location and get the shot I was after. Cheers Andy
"Reflectance of the surface of a material is its effectiveness in reflecting radiant energy"
Seeking some inspiration at Hazardous maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hazardous%20Inc/128/128/21
“A lake is a landscape's most beautiful and expressive feature. It is Earth's eye; looking into which the beholder measures the depth of his own nature.”
~ Henry David Thoreau
Alright, enough of the trumpet blowing and showing off, back to the photos, and a few more for last weeks glorious sunrise at Freshwater Bay (actually this was just one of many last week, and definitely not the best day, it was just the day that i managed to make time and escape)
I'm trying to explore different possibilities with each little batch i post, and in todays set i have little play with focus. Feedback and criticism always welcome, i might not always agree with you but its useful to hear it and helps us all when we think about why we take the shots we do :)
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©2012 Jason Swain, All Rights Reserved
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
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Links to facebook and twitter can be found on my flickr profile
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i was told that the mirror reflects bad luck away from the home, thus being on the front door would be the perfect location...no entry. this mirror is high above the door.
leica m3
canon-serenar ltm l39 35mm f2.8 1951 chrome type I
neopan acros 100 (10-2019 expired)
Dipped back into my photoshoot from this day and picked this take to work on and share. I really enjoy portraiture.
Strobist info: Profoto D1 500 Air mounted to a boomed Avenger c-stand, shot into a small shallow white Profoto umbrella centered over subject and triggered by a Profoto Air remote.
The year 2010 is over and time has passed by really quickly. I have the feeling that time speeds up with every year of my life. Fortunately there are some photos of my 2010 actions on my hard disk which should recall some beautiful moments in future... at least until the next hard disk crash.
2010 was not boring at all and in terms of photography - it's my 2nd year with this hobby - it was a real stunner!
I bought a new camera setup, had several magazine publications (one of them unintended), sold some images and have gotten to know new people and places.
And of course I met new flickr friends =)) Thank you ladies and gentlemen for the support, the critics and the kind words.
I'm looking forward to 2011 and hope you do as well!
I wish you all the best for the new year.
Kinkaku-ji's history dates to 1397, when the villa was purchased from the Saionji family by shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, and transformed into the Kinkaku-ji complex. When Yoshimitsu died, the building was converted into a Zen temple by his son, according to his wishes.
The building was rebuilt in 1955. The name Kinkaku is derived from the gold leaf that the pavilion is covered in. Gold was an important addition to the pavilion because of its underlying meaning. The gold employed was to mitigate and purify any pollution or negative thoughts and feelings towards death.[9] Other than the symbolic meaning behind the gold leaf, the Muromachi period heavily relied on visual excesses.[10] With the focus on the Golden Pavilion, how the structure is mainly covered in that material, creates an impression that stands out because of the sunlight reflecting and the effect the reflection creates on the pond.
(Edited from Wikipedia)