View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection
Reflections of
The way life used to be
Reflections of
The love you took from me...
Oh, I'm all alone now
No love to shield me
Trapped in a world
That's a distorted reality...
Spent the New Year out in the land yacht hunkered down in the Sierra foothills partaking in a 4 year tradition that will change next year because of this park's weak backbone when it comes to enforcing their "rules"...
Needless to say,
HAPPY NEW YEAR FLICKrHEADS...
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.
Part of the Reflections on the 4th Series
High Resolution Images are for Sale.
You can get them matted and framed the way you prefer.
While in Alabama I found this place where I could work on my reflection shots.. any ideas of what I could do to get it better?
Reflections at the koi pond at Spokane's Japanese Gardens. One can't help but be more relaxed and in tune after spending time here.
Thanks for taking a look.
Have a marvelous Monday!
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
Nice reflection shot of a Snowy Egret at the St. Louis Zoo. Not as large as the Giant Egret but still a beauty to observe.
zoo10/1584
Another shot of the Sankenbachsee, this time taken from the other side where a small piece of water was not frozen yet. The Black Forest in snow is almost colourless, it's almost if you shooting black&white all the time but it's beautiful.
caught in a fleeting moment, this scene captures a man mid-stride, stepping through the interplay of light and shadow on a sunlit street. his figure is mirrored perfectly in the wet pavement below, creating a dual reality where the ordinary becomes extraordinary. the reflection ripples slightly, as if the street itself were contemplating his movement. the sharp contrast of black and white adds drama, pulling attention to the textures of the wet cobblestones and the crisp silhouette of the walker. the urban backdrop, with its shop signs and shadows, frames the scene, grounding it in the vibrant chaos of everyday city life. it is a moment of quiet poetry amidst the rush, a snapshot of human existence reflected in the heart of the city.
Beautiful reflection shot of Wyche Pavilion and TD Bank Amphitheater in downtown Greenville, SC. Camera was set on railing of the bridge that crosses the water and set at f3.5 ISO100 for 10 seconds.
A simple reflection. Or The City Eater! Take your pick. Should I name it at all? Taken in midtown Manhattan, NYC. tmp_16986-DSC03712-02-1297512522
reflections / weerspiegeling in Eindhoven: op een van de objecten op kunstroute de Rode Loper. Edited in Luminar 2018 with preset Holiday Pack - Open Fire : skylum.com/luminar/marketplace/presets/5