View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections
Reflections: Some time ago I posted a BW version of this photo, I found the original and I just want to share it.
Reflections of boats in a Maltese fishing village. Er... I went a bit mad and took over 400 snaps of these...so you may see one or two more in due course...
im still struggeling to produce optimal reflections in drops of water. fitna is good subject for it. the angle i selected i thought is good for it.
Taken at Lincoln's Inn while sightseeing with friends.
115 Pictures #22 "reflection"
7DOS "unusual pov"
Despite going through the doorway many times I seldom stopped to look at the reflection in the fanlight over the door. My eyes were more often drawn to things left by the step, I still have a pint glass I found there one morning. Items were left by people that had left one of the several night clubs in the neighbourhood and were always pleasant to behold. Drawn with a Staedtler 0.3mm pencil and Tombow Mono zero eraser in an A4 cartridge paper sketchbook.
“There are two sides to every coin”
© All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
__________________________________________________
My girl is sick :( Got a pink eye...hopefully it goes quick.
I'd been watching this charming little tree come into full blossom over the previous week. Thankfully, with all the rain, the water had risen high enough for the reflections.
Great Bay at the southern end of Derwentwater
Dune looking for his friend "Rusty" the Cat. Whenever we say his name or even spell it, he goes looking for him.
Now that I have no more inhibition with post processing, I'll just go ahead and explore reflections in any way possible :))
Nikon FM | AF 50mm
Superia 200
p/s: my first roll try with old toys but new for me...:)
© 2013 Tuan Azizi Photography
All rights reserved. Please do not use my photo without my explicit permission
This large, ornate piece captures a subtle moment of life, reflecting the transient activity just beyond the frame. The rich patina of the woodwork gives the scene a mood of quiet, timeless elegance.
This shot was taken while leading a group of six and seven year old children on a spring nature walk through a wooded urban park. One child called our attention to a tiny water strider walking along the surface of the water, a lesson in water surface tension itself. I noticed the vivid reflections which appeared particularly brilliant and unusually colorful as a backdrop against the radiant verdant tones of the bright, fresh, leafy vegetation. The contour of the beech in the right foreground created a serpentine focal point. The bed of soft textured moss provided yet another of nature's nascent enhancements. The effect reminded me of an impressionist painting, an observation that shall be shared with the children as a entry point into that art form. I had set my Olympus E-510 on its "Vivid" mode which helps to account for the brilliance in those backgrond reflections.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRm3CYq55OE - Rite of Spring in Jazz by Hubert Laws