View allAll Photos Tagged Reflective
Lone male mallard out in the lake caught my eye. So common but still beautiful. This one's head was not solid green.
A sunny late autumn day at Sheffield Park, near Uckfield in West Sussex ... a garden famed for its autumn foliage colour!
From St Albert, I noticed the sky starting to open in the north west around 7, and took a chance. Drove down to Edmonton, with about 30 minutes to spare before the sun set at 8:15. Sometimes the sky closes down, or it transforms into these brief, but incredible colours. There's a guy on the bench at the top of the hill, taking it in too.
“You can't measure time by days, the way you measure money by dollars and cents, because dollars are all the same while every day is different and maybe every hour as well.”
― Jorge Luis Borges
Si les hommes étaient comme des dauphins, nous vivrions dans l'harmonie et le bonheur.
Thinking outside of the box! :) Have a happy week everyone :)!
I saw this car just parked in the street, and it was completely matte black! It was wonderfully awesome as it was very clean so that the windows were really reflective, contrasting with the sinuously smooth matt black duco.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
I know its done to death, but its a shot I have been wanting to get for a long time as I keep missing the low tides, but finally captured a reflective shot of the Brighton Pier, so I am happy.
This is part of a series of photos from a day at Chester Zoo as part of my 30th birthday celebrations with my closest friend.
This image is licensed under Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0. Non-commercial use only. Credit required
Hasselblad 500c + Carl Zeiss Planar T* 80mm f2.8 + Arista EDU 400 + @ 200 iso + Kodak HC110 1:100 @ 1 hour stand developed
A rain-soaked walkway stretches into the night, illuminated by a string of soft lights that dissolve into the darkness ahead. Shot low to the ground, the wet stone pavement becomes a mirror—capturing fractured reflections of light, railings, and sky.
The monochrome treatment strips the scene back to texture, contrast, and mood, turning an everyday path into a quiet moment of introspection. The reflections invite the eye forward, suggesting both movement and stillness—an empty route that feels contemplative rather than lonely.
This image explores how light, water, and perspective can transform a familiar space into something cinematic and reflective, where the journey matters as much as the destination.