View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections
A view on Rotterdam from the panorama deck of the Euromast.
(Indeed a reflection using one of the windows of the building)
Autumn sky reflected in lagoon as seen from Bluff Trail, Ebey’s Landing, Whidbey Island, Puget Sound. Old iPod Touch camera. I also could crop down and up to remove far and near shores.
Reflection as seen along Hollywood Boulevard at Disney's Hollywood Studios.
Disney's Hollywood Studios | Hollywood Boulevard
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The series continues!! This one differs in that leaves in the water are a prominent motif, and the moss of the rock gives a nice color contrast.
Whisky Bay at Wilsons Promontory National Park..
The promontory has been a National Park, to one degree or another, since 1898. Wilsons Promontory National Park, also known locally as "the Prom", contains the largest coastal wilderness area in Victoria. The site was closed to the public during World War II, as it was used as a commando training ground. The only settlement within Wilsons Promontory is Tidal River which lies 30 km south of the park boundary and is the focus for tourism and recreation. This park is managed by Parks Victoria..
Coastal features include expansive intertidal mudflats, sandy beaches and sheltered coves interrupted by prominent headlands and plunging granite cliffs in the south, backed by coastal dunes and swamps. The promontory is surrounded by a scatter of small granite islands which, collectively, form the Wilsons Promontory Islands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for breeding seabirds..
Tidal River is the main river in Wilsons Promontory. It runs into Norman Bay and swells with the tide (hence the name). The river is a very interesting colour, a purple-yellow. This is due to the large number of tea trees in the area, which stain the water with tannin, giving it a tealike appearance. Darby River is the second major river, with extensive alluvial flats and meanders. It was the site of the original park entrance and accommodation area from 1909 to the Second World War.
Waterscape with Reflections in the late afternoon on Tilligerry Creek at Lemon Tree Passage in Port Stephens, NSW, Australia.
Did you ever stare into the patterns and designs of glass? There are reflections captured that can serve as a catalyst for your imagination to take you to far away places where dreams come true. Take some reflection time today and dream a little dream of specialness just for you! :-)
EXPLORE: January 29, 2009 - #211
NOTE: Thanks so much for your visits, comments, and invites. A special thanks for dreaming along with me! Have a beautiful day! :-)
Reflections Series Taken at Sunny's Beach area. maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Side%20Up/213/192/29 Used rocks and poses contained.
more experiments with black backgrounds - this time I realised my Ipad was a glossy black mirror when turned off, so I took this photo making sure nothing but the figure and reflection was visible.
Another part of an old house in Biala Rawska, this window. Rusty and crusty and the paint is peeling off. Love these old buildings.
This was the only bit of sunlight we got the whole time we were there and the waves are from when I crossed the stream.
Taken with a Nikon D5000:
ISO 100 18mm f/5.0 1/25sec
*6 exposures at 1EV each: -3EV to +2EV
*Lightroom 3 Beta for white balance, color correction, highlight recovery, and noise reduction
*Photomatix Pro 3.2 for Tonemapping using Details Enhancer
*Elements 8 for slight Orton effect on the reflection, noise reduction, and unsharp mask on background layer
Reflection of a lenticular cloud in the Torres Del Paine National Park, Chile.
This is a scan of a film print from early 2004 taken with EOS 50E.
A reflection of Oak Creek Canyon's red rock wall can be seen in a rainwater pool next to Oak Creek. This was shot at Slide Rock State Park just north of Sedona, Arizona.
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hydrangea reflected on glass
Inspired by the hydrangea's graphic decay lines, been working on 'reflection' through daylight. I love these kind of experiments. The reflection of the little leaf turned out to be black and white, which is pure luck. Could not predict that. So had to try more shapes and objects. Did a lot, these are a few.
A reflection of two expats taking a photo by their mobile for a buildings in the center of Manama the capital of kingdom of bahrain. And I used the symmetry composition rule using a shop glas to reflect my scene .. in post processing I used black and white.
For the Ambassador Challenge, Reflections & Motion
I would have liked just a little more motion in the pond (puddle), or maybe for the ripples to extend a little farther into Roger's reflection. Oh, and I would have liked an assistant, too...someone to throw the acorns, rocks, sticks into the water at just the right time and at just the right spot. Its a good thing sticks are on Roger's "take it or leave it" list, because they seemed to make the best ripples.
My photo for week 16 of my 52 weeks for dogs project. This weeks group challenge is 'reflections'. Rather than show Taivas and her reflection I decided to just take her reflection and then turned it right way up! Out in the forest, at Pig Bush. Btw, Taivas did not want to pose. I needed her close to the edge of the bank to get a good reflection and she thought I was trying to push her in! Taivas is not that keen on water, lol.
Taken with my Sony DSC-H7. The contrast was altered slightly in MS Digital Image and it's slightly cropped but no other processing.
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I’m posted a few images from Bodiam Castle recently, and this is another one taken with the NEX-7. Again, I was taking a long exposure with my Canon set up on a tripod, and so I decided to take a few handheld images with the smaller camera. As I’ve found before, the flip out live view screen came in especially handy in allowing me to compose a low down shot without having to actually get down on the ground.
That’s a good thing because, as you can see, the ground was pretty wet after the rain shower that had just taken place. I therefore simply bent over a bit and held the camera above a puddle on the path to get this image of the castle reflected within it.
One of the main features of this castle is the lovely moat that surrounds it. You lose the moat in this image due to the low perspective I have, however you also gain water through the puddle, so in a way you still get the idea it sits on water. I like that about it.
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