View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection
Technical Specs :
Model Canon EOS450D
CANON EF18-55mM
Shutter speed: 0.01 sec (1/99)
Aperture value f/ 5.7
ISO speed ratings ISO 100
© 2022 Gloria.GarcÃa | All rights reserved. Reservados todos los derechos de autor - Gloria GarcÃa
Kayaking on a beautiful fall day on Cooper Creek.
© 2015 Skip Plitt, All Rights Reserved.
This photo may not be used in any form without permission from the photographer.
Todos los derechos reservados. Esta foto no se puede utilizar en cualquier forma sin el permiso del fotógrafo.
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Reflections in the Motlawa River at the old city of Gdansk, Poland.
Like water which can clearly mirror the sky and the trees only so long as its surface is undisturbed, the mind can only reflect the true image of the Self when it is tranquil and wholly relaxed.
~Indra Devi
Have a Wonderful Friday. HFF!
Thanks to Lenabem-Anna for the texture
www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/5741138733/
Thank you all for your visit, faves and kind comments. Always greatly appreciated.
Copyright 2019 © Gloria Sanvicente
I shot this one in the harbour of Grindavik. Reflecting in the sea is the piers wood (brown), the painted top of the pier (yellow), a nearby house (red) and the blue sky. The reflections are so sharp that you can see the lines in the brown wood. The bird is a fulmar which is a sebird relatet to the albatros but much smaller.
on the corner of Russel square
Russell Square is a large garden square in Bloomsbury, in the London Borough of Camden, built predominantly by the firm of James Burton. It is near the University of London's main buildings and the British Museum. Almost exactly square, to the north is Woburn Place and to the south-east is Southampton Row. Russell Square tube station sits to the north-east.[1]
It is named after the surname of the Earls and Dukes of Bedford; the freehold remains with the latter's conservation trusts who have agreed public access and management by Camden Council. The gardens are in the mainstream, initial category (of Grade II listing) on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.[2]
This word
Is quite interesting
When you see an image like this
All you think of is the mirror effect it has on the water
"Reflection is a throw back of heat, light, or sound without absorbing it."
But when we reflect, we think deeply about the matter
So the word Reflection has two quite opposite meanings
Maybe that is why we like images with reflections so well
We don't need to deepdive into it because its not needed to be absorbed, we can just enjoy
Enjoy is super duper important
Either you are on your own
Or you are with someone
I find taking photos like we do, sometimes a bit destroying for the moments
I did tend to rush off to find more interesting places , other colors and other things to take photos of
I really must have focus on my moments of pure joy
Luckily I'm aware of it now, so I'm getting better at it
Beause I do enjoy my moments immensely
Just sitting in the glory and take it all in, it's an amazing feeling
When I'm in that special mood I also miss my lover and my best friend, so it's kind of a bittersweet experience not to share
Sometimes, well pretty often, it hurts like He........
But that comes with having feelings, and I for one is happy to have loads of them
Amen to that
I think, lol
Here is Yiruma for you, if you like piano:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=imGaOIm5HOk
And here is a video for you who wants to touch your feelings, as well as mine:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsVt6-PgdNc&feature=youtu.be
Btw, this shot is taken from a rather long distance, you'll see the size of the sheep if you look to the left of the house
I'm not always good in composing and cropping, so I was wondering if I should have cropped it a bit more, with less water
If you have any views on that I appreciate what you have to say
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Pentax K-5
Pentacon 200mm F4
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© 2019 stefanorugolo | All rights reserved.
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Thank you for your visit, most appreciated!
Casting a reflection in a station window, Canadian Pacific’s Royal Canadian Pacific luxury tour train pauses for a new engine crew next to the depot at Field, British Columbia, on September 13, 2002.