View allAll Photos Tagged ReflectioN
Since the number 808 is the same backwards, forwards and upside down, the theme for Down Under Challenge No. 808 is reflections. The number 808 is supposed to appear in the image, so I've included it here, though, because I didn't want to mess up the image, you'll have to look for it...
This is a composite of two images: I took the stilt and its reflection from another image and placed it over/under the reflected image of Mt Tamalpais. Both shots were taken in the Corte Madera Marsh.
Reflection at Baijnath, Bageshwar
Observe carefully. Photo is upside down.
__________
Nikon D750
50.0 mm f/1.8
ƒ/8.0
50.0 mm
1/400
100
___________
#Kausani
#Peaks
#Uttarakhand
#sunrise
#tree
#morning
#bageshwar
#Hill
#Hills
#Hillstation
#mountain
#Mountains
#incredibleindia
#BBCEARTH
#India
#winter
#Travelblog
#Travelblogger
#Travelphotography
#nature
#NaturePhotography
#Himalayas
#snow
#Cottage
#KMVN
_________
Taken on December 30, 2018
Baijnath, Bageshwar, Uttarakhand
____________
| Gurushots | Viewbug | Instagram | Natgeo | gettyimages | EyeEm | 500px
The reflection of the Kinzie Street railroad bridge in the Chicago River. iPhone shot, Processed with Snapseed.
Macro Mondays - "Reflections"
This is a small liqueur glass lying on its side resting on, and being reflected in, a block of black glass.
-----
Digital picture:-
Taken using Nikon D50 and Nikon AF Micro Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D
The Interstate heritage unit of Norfolk Southern casts a reflection in the water of the Attica Upground reservoir at Carolina, Ohio, as it passes on the Sandusky District. Leading the train is the Interstate heritage locomotive. The third unit is a North Carolina Department of Transportation cab control unit that is being ferried to the Tar Heel state.
Reflection speaks to me
Reflection speaks to me
Of every bygone day
Of every bygone day
Reflection of bygone
To me speaks every day.
-- Nancy Ness
Quidi Vidi Village, is a historic fishing village along the East Coast of Newfoundland, Canada. In about 1600 English cod fishermen built summer fishing huts here but would return home each fall. By 1632, permanent residences were established along with supporting businesses though some fisherman would still return to England or southeast Ireland each fall. In 1762, during the period that they controlled some of Newfoundland, the French constructed Quidi Vidi Battery to defend the harbor. When the French left it became part of the system of English batteries defending St John's. In about 1803, during the Napoleonic Wars, the English constructed a another battery on the hill overlooking the Harbor.
Quidi Vidi has for most of its life been a fishing village. However during World War II the town became the home for workers constructing of the US Pepperrell Air Force Base near Quidi Vidi Lake. Work began on October 15, 1940. During April and May 1941 the Newfoundland Base Contractors' personnel began arriving, and construction was taken over by their organization.
The village is now a unique neighborhood in in the provincial capital of St. John's. Pronounced “Kiddy Viddy” by most locals, it is located just beyond Quidi Vidi Lake, where the famous annual St. John’s Regatta takes place each summer and along the Quidi Vidi Harbor which is locally known “The Gut”. Today tourism is an important industry. The village is the location of a microbrewery as well as the “Mallard House”. Built between 1820 and 1840, this cottage was once the home of the Mallard family but is now one of the most famous restaurants in Newfoundland.
Info for this caption came from the Eastern Newfoundland Geotourism Map Guide by The National Geographic Society. See link below:http://www.nlgeotourism.com/content/quidi-vidi-village/nflD65A1C8886147CD0A
Title:Reflections
My 1st attempt using my new pano gear which allows mulit rows, this was shot with 2 rows… have much to learn …but will enjoy the challenge:)
Year: 2014
Location: 2014 Adelaide
www.fluidr.com/photos/golden_asha
www.facebook.com/imagesbyannclarke — in Adelaide.
When you visit an art gallery, your eyes become stimulated. As I turned from the art collection at The Tate in St Ives, I was taken with the reflections and the shapes I could see in the glass