View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections
Umeda, Osaka
お互いに素知らぬ姿。当然と言えば当然ですが皆それぞれの世界で生きているのを感じました。それを画題にしたかったのですが主題を変えて単純にReflectionと言う事にになってしまいました。Each world? Different world? どうもしっくりきません。
This is a close-up photo of the afternoon sunlight casting the dancing shadow of a bamboo window blind on an old television, and the reflection of my left hand in the TV screen.
Stopped of at a rest area on the shore of Loch Maree in Torridon, the Scottish Highlands, the water was flat calm so the reflection was superb.
Reflection Canyon was probably the most brutal hike I've done. It was 10 miles each way, which doesn't sound that bad, but it was off-trail, lots of sand, lots of up and down, and there was no guarantee of water, so Matthew Saville and I each carried 7L. Our backpacks weighed 58 lbs each at the start of the trip. Despite doing multiple training hikes, we barely made it.
During the night, I tried to roll over and my hips were so sore that I literally yelled out in pain.
Good times. I may do it again this spring.
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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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Bare tree branches reflected in a glass block window in Dartmouth. I love the electric play of light and reflections happening in each glass block, and the layered presence of the highlights on the glass blocks that intermingle with the off-set tree branch reflections in the top half of the image. Reflections are so visually engaging.
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.
Last November, when the last of the autumn colours were still showing. Fyvie Castle loch and a Lensbaby, of course ;o)
I caught the slight signature circular swirl in the middle, and the distinctive zoom-like bokeh fading to a gentle blur towards the edges of the frame.
Using the Double Glass optic at F2.8.
I've just completed moving my 6 article series to my new website - and now the sections are all linked, and also (hopefully) easy to load and read on the small screen of a mobile phone, or the larger screen of iPad and tablet - as well as the PC and laptop monitor!
Happy Bokeh Wednesday ;o)
Lensbaby "double-glass" album: Here
My landscape set Here
My Tree set is here: Here
Used my last day in Lisbon to shoot directly in B&W—in this case, the Monochrome film simulation. Limestone streets and sidewalks, stylish locals dressed in white or B&W, made it a target-rich environment.
Happy Mono Monday!
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.
A long exposure on a miserable day in south-east Iceland. There was a moment of contrast in the clouds while the lagoon was still; within minutes it was windy and the contrast had gone.
The reflections in the sand were not vivid enough in this picture of Manly Beach, so Photoshop Elements helped things along, and made a suitable submission for the Sliders Sunday group, where too much processing is encouraged. HSS to everyone!
One of the the first shots I took up at Bambrough on our recent visit. I wanted to capture the reflections and lights which appeared in the wet sand, as the tide receded.
we were told to remove or cover our shoes and went into a room covered in mirrors and that room led to this one.
Picture taken in St Charles Illinois.
The Reflections sculpture was created by local artist Guy J. Bellaver.
With a little luck, you can photograph beautiful reflections on the Vestrahorn. It has been my dream for a long time to photograph a reflection of the northern lights there. So far I've never been lucky: when I was at Vestrahorn, it was either cloudy or there were simply no northern lights. This time I was at least a little lucky: there were northern lights (albeit weak ones) and the sand was so icy that there was a reflection. An increase would now be a completely snow-covered mountain (that was the case the next day, but then it was also cloudy) and more active northern lights, who also dance ... The culmination of it all would be a full moon, the brightens the landscape more. But you should to have goals...