View allAll Photos Tagged Reflecting
construction cranes reflecting in the water. The cranes are part of building a new neighborhood called Little C or Little Coolhaven which will consist of 330 houses, 100 lofts and 230 apartments in 15 buildings. Construction started in 2018. Completion is expected in 2022.
Made with Fuji X-Pro2 and Fuji XF 35mm f/2.0 WR.
Rotated, fliped and B&W with DXO Silver Efex Pro 2
Obviously we’re taking a break from “the veiling of the self” collection. We’ll get back to it later though.
Enjoy the summer!
Bruton Parish Church
Tower Reflected in Puddle
Duke of Gloucester Street
Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia
Recent rains had left puddles in Colonial Williamsburg when we visited on New Year's Day; walking along Duke of Gloucester Street, I noticed the tower of Bruton Parish Church (over 300 years old -- see next photo) in one of the puddles.
Press "L" for larger image, on black.
Another shot of the beautiful sunset we had yesterday evening. Reflected in the upstairs landing window. No sign tonight of a sunset as we had heavy rain after a dawn of fog and frost!
Inspired by the young lady sitting on the porch. I consider my work New Wave Regionalism. Grant Wood (American Gothic) painted images of the heartland. Regionalism was considered his style. Mine is New Wave because the images are digitally remastered and primarily from Oklahoma. Each element in the image is something I have taken somewhere else.
This globe was lit by two bare strobes pointed at a yellow faux wood wall in back and one large softbox camera right and above subject. The globe was placed on black acrylic for the natural reflection.
This was the primary subject in one of the setups at the Utah Strobist Meetup tonight. There was a lot of fun conversations and some learning to be had there.
Thanks to Kim Guanzon for getting this moving and everyone sharing equipment and knowledge.
On a warm Spring day, the cooling waters of a woodland stream always feel amazing! No need to stop to remove boots either, just walk straight in :)
Just taking time to reflect on my photography and how much I am getting out of it and found an image that I made in 2009 at Hareshaw Linn that was never processed!
I find it so important to spend a little time in reflection mode nowadays and pause for a while before the next steps forward in developing my style further and gaining a better understanding of photography! I keep saying this to friends but I reckon it will take around two lifetimes to learn what I want to learn but then again, I now remember how little I knew only three years ago!
It is from many hours of research, college work and through learning many things from you dear people on Flickr that I think I now sort of know what I'm doing......so many thanks to you all and I sincerely hope that you all continue as I do, to "Just Love What You Do"!
Exif data
CameraCanon EOS 5D
Exposure1.6
Aperturef/11.0
Focal Length67 mm
ISO Speed50
Flashearth Location: www.flashearth.com/?lat=55.152871&lon=-2.24685&z=...
Unedited puddle reflection of the Red Light District in Amsterdam. Taken with a Sony HX200V. No editing, no magic tricks, no Photoshop :)
Some consider Amsterdam to be the city of sin and unholy pleasures, but to those actually living here it's just a beautiful, tiny and loveable village that has a lot more to offer than Sex, Drugs and Rock'n'Roll, those things are mostly reserved for our visitors, while we locals usually stay away from those parts of town that lure people into the Coffeeshops or red windows, but still, sometimes it's nice to hang out downtown and shoot the pretty buildings and all that :)
I've also made a wicked reflection movie of this puddle, please take the time to watch it on my YouTube channel, thank you :)
'Like' me on Facebook :)
I came for the fog but soon dissipated before I even arrived! However, clouds I did get but even at 120 seconds exposure they hardly moved! What was a man to do? Well, I sort of like the shallow movement as oppose to a full blown streaks.
Just on the outskirts of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania is the little borough of Rupert. As you drive through Rupert and around a bend out of town, you'll see this interesting little gem. There are a total of three cabooses sitting up on an abandoned piece of rail line that used to belong to the Reading Railroad. It's quite an interesting setup that I'd love to find more information on since somebody had to have put them there for something. I just loved the view and reflections.
Taken in 1977.
The reflecting pool at the Christian Science Center, with the Prudential Tower rising on the left.
(I was working in the Pru at the time, so I may have taken this on my lunch hour.)
Photo taken for Our Daily Challenge: I Have Never Shot One of These Before.
I drove up to the Pittock Mansion in the West Hills of Portland to shot the sunrise, something that I had never done before. (See First Light and The View below.) Then I noticed that the sunrise was reflecting in the large picture window of the mansion. (See Mansion below.) When I returned home, I decided that this reflection was the most unique of my 113 shots. I had to do some serious maniplating to get the original widow frame copied and straightened. Only two sides had been in the original photo. This too was something that I had never done before.
Explore: 19 April 2011, highest #85
Hadley kindly woke up from his nap and held his pencil for me. Funny how I suddenly discovered I had purple right beneath my fingertips.
ODC: Purple
Want to purchase this or any of my other droplet pictures? Click HERE !
More droplets, I like 2 days off so they’ll be a few for now and then I’ll go quiet again.
I can’t seem to resize without losing image quality rather majorly which defeats the purpose of using my macro lens. I have tried GIMP and Microsoft Office Picture Manager, I don’t have Photoshop, any hints?
Orange/yellow water dropped into blue water, 2 Jessops 360AFD flashes backlighting, both on 1/16th power with blue diffuser over half. Used a smaller dropper this time. Got a few more I may upload.
1/200 exposure, F/13, ISO 100. Some edges of the drop @ 100% are slightly OOF, perhaps need to either move the camera back or see if I can get that aperture down a bit.