View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections
This is the Hesburgh Library at Notre Dame. The Word of Life mural is undergoing maintenance this year. This was my first use of the Super Topcon 65mm lens on 4/5. I built an adapter lens board to hold the Horseman VH lens boards on the Speed Graphic. This lens was intended for the Horseman VH series cameras, however, its image circle will almost fill 4x5 (vignietting not shown here may have been from my yellow filter.) This is a late in the day photo. The lighting was not great, however, I wanted to test the new adapter.
Photographed on Kodak Tri-X 320 4x5 using a Graflex Speed Graphic. This was a test for a lens board adapter to adapt my Horseman VH-R lenses to the Speed Graphic Board. Here I used a Horseman Topcor 65mm lens at f/32.
Was a rainy day at Byodo-in Temple in Kyoto. We stopped at the gift shop for a while to dry off and found this garden. I thought the area set up for sitting made for an interesting shot.
Boosted the shadows and the greens a bit in post.
At the right place at the right time to capture this amazing sunrise and a wonderful start to our backroads photo shoot. See Kay's (mathteacher) photostream for beautiful photo of the sky.
.....on Blue Lake, St Bathans.
More of the Blue Lake and its amazing reflections.
In 1864, Kildare Hill loomed 120 metres over St Bathans. Within a few years, gold mining reduced it to a 68m deep pit that is now the Blue Lake, the deepest mining hold in the Southern Hemisphere. From the 1880s, miners used hydraulic technologies, which rather like a vacuum cleaner sucked gravel out of the pit for gold recovery. Although a considerable amount of gold was mined at St Bathans, fears that the town would be undermined ended operations in 1934. The huge hole was left to fill with water draining off surrounding cliffs bringing with it minerals which normally form the intense blue colour of the lake. Today the Blue Lake is popular for camping, walks, swimming and other water sports.
St Bathans, Central Otago, NZ
Day 4 of our two week holiday in Central Otago, NZ.
Adobe Lr 5 - American Coot staring at its reflection - 4/2014
Big thanks to 'tanager22' for helping me identify birds!
I would gladly submit my photos to the groups that would allow me to see their pages and be part of them. There is no sense in inviting somebody to a group, and then not allow that person to see or enjoy the groups photos...
My line of photography has its main focus on nature, but I also do some of city life, solarisation, and abstract art.
I'm also very proud to say, that thirteen of my photos made it to Explore. If you’d like to see them, please go to my Explore set.
Thanks for coming and for viewing my photos. I appreciate all comments, so leave one if you want to.
Have great day, and enjoy the ride!
Martha.
Reflections: Plays from Saint Elizabeths Hospital
October 1 - October 30, 2011
Written by Individuals in Care at Saint Elizabeths Hospital
Director: Andy Wassenich
Associate Director: Elissa Goetschius
Featuring: Luke Cieslewicz, Lex Davis, Melissa Hmelnicky, Maya Jackson, Julie Roundtree and Akil Williams
Stage Manager: Sarah Magno Designed by: Daniel Mori
Additional souls who have lent valuable hands: Caitlin Griffin, Hannah Hessel and Sasha Olinick
About the show:
Since bringing our production of Twelfth Night to Saint Elizabeths Hospital last fall we have developed a unique relationship with this historical DC institution.
Over the course of the summer, Andy Wassenich (Wandering Souls company member) with the help and guidance of the Saint Elizabeth's staff has been leading a playwriting intensive with a handful of individuals in care at the hospital. At the end of this 8 week course each of the students will have written a ten minute play on the themes of recovery, overcoming adversity and hope.
In late August, a team of professional artists, designers, directors and dramaturge will come together to help bring these plays to life. Throughout the month of October the show will hit the road and bring the performance to our friends at DC's homeless shelters, retirement homes , schools, hospitals and other community centers.
It was strange going back to the school I studied abroad at in Norway. It felt so different this time, like I didn't really belong anymore. So weird. Anyway, it's always cool for crazy reflections though.
Captured at Hellestøstranden, Rogaland.
The setting sun gave beautiful reflections in the wet sand on the beach.
Sunday afternoon, Ken & I decided to give my little car a much needed wash. The reflections on it were so much fun to see once it was clean! :)
Played with some fruit here.Pomagranate and seeds are on the mirrow and blue is the reflection of the sky.That was fun to do and I had a snack in front om me when I got hungry:) Visit @ www.emmelephotography.com
Reflections of Angkor was photographed during a recent trip to Cambodia in the fall of 2006. Angkor Wat is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia, built for king Suryavarman II in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city. The largest and best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre — first Hindu, dedicated to Vishnu, then Buddhist — since its foundation. The temple is the epitome of the high classical style of Khmer architecture. It has become a national symbol for Cambodia, appearing on its national flag, and it is the country's prime attraction for visitors. Angkor Wat combines two basic plans of Khmer temple architecture: the temple mountain and the later galleried temples. It is designed to represent Mount Meru, home of the gods in Hindu mythology. Angkor Wat is also the location in which Angelina Jolie filmed the The first of the Tomb Raider films.
Copyright 2006 Christopher Beikmann. All Rights Reserved
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On someone's suggestion I came down to Mooney's Bay, by myself.
Then suddenly I came up with an idea to just put the camera down and take a shot of me in this state, whether it focused on me or not. I think it looks just fine, if not better, focusing on the grass.
The idea of self-reflection is quite true: for instance, I don't have school, no job, and no friends at all to hang out with. My whole life is ahead of me.
Mooney's Bay is perhaps one of my most favorite places in this city. Unfortunately I couldn't stay long - I had to get all the way back home, about 14.94 km away. If I had my way I'd have gone swimming, right there. It's a sandy bottom, no sea weed, and the water is beautiful.
It's kind of lonely there too. That's how I feel anyway. Man, the grass did a good job, I love this composition.