View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections

I've visited this scene so often, it keeps dragging me back to the Lake District at least once every year as I"m obsessed with getting the perfect conditions, but will need to visit again!

 

I arrived at 4.30am expecting piece and tranquility, but picked the worst morning of the year for that. When I began walking through Hassness Wood I shuddered in horror at the scene in front of my eyes. All I could see were loads of mobile homes, camper vans, 4x4s, cars and tents erected in the field alongside the shoreline and in the field (next to Hassness Wood). For anyone from outside the UK, wild camping in England is illegal, but one rule of law amongst wild campers is to arrive at dusk and depart at dawn. Anyway I walked on to my location determined to not let it spoil the experience thinking it was after all 4.45am, so everyone will be sound asleep.

 

At 4.55am the tranquility was turned completely upside down when a helicopter appeared and decided to fly up and down Buttermere for the next hour. This awoke everyone from their tents and mobile homes, who came out to see what was going on. The whole of Buttermere was more akin to an FBI crime scene - at 5am on a Monday morning!

 

The helicopter must have been filming as it had a massive camera on the front but it didn't disappear till well over an hour later. Over the other side of the lake people were further compounding the loud noise by riding quad bikes up and down the lake shore path. Inside my head I was seething as it's such an effort to reach this location as it's about 350 miles from my home and I get crowds of people, a helicopter and quad bikes at 5am!!!

 

Part of the reasoning for visiting Buttermere is also for peace and tranquility. I hung around for 2 hours in hope for the lake to become mirror like and couldn't wait to get out of the place after taking this photograph.

 

I later discovered all the tents and motor homes parked by the lake (behind where this shot was taken) is a once per year festival called the "Buttermere Bash" where people from any walks of life pay a fee so they can camp for 5 days and park up lakeside to have a festival (like a mini Glastonbury).

 

For anyone visiting Buttermere for photography, the best time of year is probably autumn as the light is less harsh and you can't beat the autumnal colours. Just remember the sun doesn't appear over the high surrounding fells till at least one hour after sunrise time.

La Défense - Hauts-de-Seine

“Though we see the same world,

we see it through different eyes.”

~ Virginia Woolf

 

Have a great week. I am going to be super busy for the next few days but I will catch up with you all, as and when.

 

Sunrise reflections of Cerro Torre. A cold but gorgeous morning from the edge of Lagunna Torre.

Damme is a municipality in the neighborhood of Brugge ( Bruges ) Belgium.

Brauhaus, Oberhausen

For my video; youtu.be/HxQRlBMV390?si=8aGJyqB7e5KYzeVF,

 

John Hendry Park, (Trout Lake Park),

Trout Lake, Kensington-Cedar Cottage, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

 

As the city grew, the streams were diverted into underground stormwater pipes. Most rainfall in the Trout Lake watershed now drains through the stormwater system to Burrard Inlet.

Reflektionen und Durchsicht.

K20 - Düsseldorf

Reflection in a beer bottle.

Dalmatian Pelicans at Lake Kerkini.

A calm reflection as sky begins to turn pink and this lone Pelican looks majestic.

Reflections on the Ming River, Guangxi, China

KMZ Start helios 44

film: fortepan 50 asa

Developer: Rodinal 1:19 6min

Temp: 20c

www.christinedeloe.com

 

Leica M + Noctilux-M 50mmf/0.95 Asph

Reflection of tree in the pond by the Rockery, Southampton. Image rotated.

Processed with VSCO with hb2 preset

Water butt... ice ...reflections

Sorry for the lack of postings and comments lately, really trying to catch up, this one is from an evening around Lumsdale.

I absolutely love reflections in abandoned places & this flooded corridor of an abandoned school had some of the best I have photographed in a while!

 

Exploring is the mission, not a competition!

 

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EOS-RP + Elmarit-R 180mm v2

Reflection Canyon is a side canyon of Lake Powell that was first brought to the public's attention when National Geographic photographer, Michael Melford, took an amazing photo of this canyon and wrote the article, Glen Canyon Revealed. Since then, Reflection Canyon has slowly become popular over the years as a "must see" location for photographers, backpackers, and hikers looking to explore this secluded area.

movie

You can see this reflection :)

Ground floor of this weird and wonderfull building reflecting in the water around it.

'Turning Torso reflection' On White

Spegling i vatten vid Alve

You can also follow my work on Instagram ;D

 

www.instagram.com/yasha_jakovsky/

 

I like to put different ideas in my gallery. Enjoy :o).

Coot lake in Boulder, Colorado.

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