View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection.
Best 2 days of the year so far . Flat out with a stinking cold. Plus now on anti depressants.guess the Doctor took me at my word when I said I felt like jumping of a cliff. Yes we do have some in Norfolk.
reflections of the wetlands on the building surprised me in their clarity
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CC Wk 29 Reflections
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The Shot
Standard 3 exposure shot (+2..0..-2 EV) with tripod using Tamron 18-250mm lens
Photomatix
- Tonemapped generated HDR using detail enhancer option
Photoshop
- Added 1 layer mask effect of 'curves' to increase the contrast
- Added 1 layer mask effect of 'saturation' (yellows) to increase the tone of the sunset
- Used 'unsharp mask on the background layer
Scottsdale's Reflection Rising is designed by Patrick Shearn. Shearn's worldwide installations compel viewers to slow down and follow the undulating movement of the artwork, which appears to hand in thin air.
Stretching for three football fields along the Scottsdale Waterfront, “Reflection Rising” is the latest large-scale project commissioned by Scottsdale Public Art. Made of thousands of nylon streamers designed to take the air like a kite.
From the surrounding walkways, views of the rippling sculpture will emerge in the reflective surface of the canal, evoking the colors of the sunset. At the Soleri Bridge Plaza, the piece will rise and fall in graceful waves, casting dappled shade and sunlight on those gathered below. The custom-designed work was installed Nov. 13 and will soar above the waterfront, illuminating much of the Arizona Canal through March 2018.
A reflection in the luggage rack that I saw whilst on the train down. It was one of GNER's converted Eurostars if it interests you - the ones that don't have onboard Wifi :(
Reflections of colored fenders in the water , and sunlight reflected onto the hull of the "Appledore V" dockside at "Black River Landing" in Lorain, OH.
Bright autumn trees with their reflection at Lake Benson.
“Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower.”
― Albert Camus
Thanks to everyone who takes time to comment.
Impressionist-style reflection in river water disturbed by the ripples and additional colouring from dappled sunlight illuminating the rocks beneath iron-stained water. The shot has been rotated 180 degrees but no other manipulation.
Taken in the River Teign valley in Dartmoor National Park.
Early morning reflections at Burrator reservoir after the rain had cleared. The sun was generating some lovely surface mist on the water. Thanks for looking :-)
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While driving through the town of Portage, Wisconsin, this park would always be a favorite of mine. One day, I finally stopped to take some pics. This was one of my favorites. Hope you enjoy!
Pauquette Park
Portage, Wisconsin
031512
© Copyright 2016 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
The climate is so calm now in Washington,DC. I have taken this shot at the reflection pond.
Have a nice weekend!
Reflections on lake (Lago di Scanno).
Lago di Scanno is one of the most beautiful lakes in the tourist region of Abruzzo. It is located at an altitude of 922 meters between the towns of Scanno and Villalago on the border of the Italian National Park of Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise. The valley itself located here is called the Valle del Sagitario, which magical beauty attracts to the tourist region of Abruzzo a large number of tourists and travellers.
Please visit my Scanno's set www.flickr.com/photos/lucianomancini/sets/72157624994820235/
This description is for the "the one I really like. a singular experience" group. I've chosen to post this photo to the group because I think it's one of the best photos I've ever taken. It was a spur of the moment thing. I had taken my son and daughter to a park on Bellingham Bay in the late afternoon and they were both near the water looking for interesting rocks. I caught my son during that with the water behind him. I was thrilled with the photo and posted it to Flickr shortly afterward. My wife only saw it for the first time just a couple weeks ago, and she stopped what she was doing, approached the computer with a look of shock on her face. She stared at it for a moment and said, "You took that? You really took that? He's beautiful. It's perfect! It's just so... him!" Probably the best compliment I've gotten on a photo ever.
Aesthetically, what I really love about this image is the vague yin and yang with my son's silhouette and the dark part below balancing the bright part. Probably the best use of negative space in any of my photos.