View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection
Reflection in one of the Marriott Marquis San Francisco's windows.
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©2011 Fantommst
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Reflections of a snake Model Emma was supurb handeling the three snakes we shot with on the day. Beck (the snake) was the most gentle the others were a little friskier and cranky
It is not real..but image of the reflection of a landscape in the pristine waters of 'kalindi' river in Thirunelli (Wyanad district, Kerala, India). Set in the idyllic backdrop of Brahmagiri Hills and 'Narinirangi Hills', this beautiful village is adorned with streams, forests and paddy fields. It is famaous for Thirunelli Temple of Vishnu, where people come to wash away their sins with a dip in the mountain spring 'Papanasini'.
തിരുനെല്ലി: കൂടുതല് വായിയ്ക്കാന്: കേരളമെത്ര മോഹനം..Beautiful Kerala
Me and my closet 1000 friends gathered around the reflection pool at Angor Wat, Cambodia to watch the sunrise over the temple.
Seen at the Goulburn Pump House. Goulburn is a inland city over 2 hours south of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
So, last week's Macro Mondays' group theme was all about reflections. This coming week it's all about trains, planes and automobiles so whilst considering what to do I thought I might try the reflections theme using a car headlamp bulb and was waiting for a piece of black acrylic to arrive. Sad to say it didn't arrive today so I have used a piece of melamine covered chipboard left over from a kitchen refurbishment some years ago.
Having taken the original, somewhat hazy reflection into Lightroom CC I was quite surprised to find the reflection "come to life" once I began shifting the sliders about. Quite pleased about that and I guess I could have used this shot for next week's MM group submission...........I still might!!! :)
In the chrome of a public bathroom hand dryer at the Krohn's Conservancy. What can I say, I like reflections.
More reflections in the curved side of the Willis Building, of the Corporation of Lloyds Building, Lime Street, London.
The Willis Building at 51 Lime Street, is a large office tower in London's main financial district, the City of London.
Designed by architect Norman Foster and developed by British Land, it stands opposite the Lloyd's building and is 125 metres (410 ft) tall, with 26 storeys. The building features a "stepped" design, which was intended to resemble the shell of a crustacean, with setbacks rising at 97 m (318 ft) and 68 m (223 ft) respectively. In total, there are 475,000 square feet (44,128.9 m2) of office floorspace, most of which was pre-let to the Willis Group, a risk management company and insurance intermediary.
Constructed between 2004 and 2008 under the management of Mace,it was a significant addition to the London skyline, becoming the fourth tallest building in the City after Tower 42, 30 St Mary Axe and CityPoint. The core was topped out in July 2006 and the steelwork was finished in September 2006. Cladding began in July 2006 and the building was externally completed by June 2007. It was internally fitted out and officially opened in April 2008.
51 Lime Street is the first in a wave of new towers planned for the area. These others include the Bishopsgate Tower, 122 Leadenhall Street, Heron Tower, 100 Bishopsgate, 20 Fenchurch Street, Broadgate Tower and the Shard of Glass.
using a prism on-the-lens filter, i had a bit of luck capturing this. two separate bird flocks zoomed through the frame, with me barely focusing and setting the correct exposure. it was all over in a split second. after this frame i took another one, with the reflections all straightened but no birds - it's dull and cold compared to this one.
printed from a 645 tmax 400, developed in Fomadon R09. paper used is fiber 24x30 from Foma.
After a long day at work, being rained on at the train station and a whole host of delayed trains the underpass to get home was also flooded. It never rains but it pours so they say.