View allAll Photos Tagged Rocking
I don't really know if the small rock in the surf zone has a name. It's only a few yards long, but the cormorants certainly like congregating there.
It was slightly challenging getting this shot through this rock arch. The tide was coming in and this was the only dry passage between two different parts of the beach. I had to wait some time for people to stop passing through here.
above and below, rock meets water
also the dive in from, walk in, slide into the water rock spot
summer vacation
on a rock/tree island in Georgian Bay
Denver, USA
This is a wall mount statue in a hotel loby, representing the rock climbers in Denver City, which is famous with mountaineering.
Dağcılık sporları ile tanınan Denver'da bir otel lobisinde kaya tırmanışcılarını temsil eden heykel düzenlemesi.
These were very hard to photograph as there is no contrast between the petroglyphs and the weathered rock surface. I tried to get oblique light on them using a reflector. I've included the official tracing on the viewer's right to make up for the poor photo!
The petroglyphs depict a cart with four disc-shaped wheels (upper) and a plough (lower). Both are pulled by a pairs of oxen with long curved horns. The plough is of the 'ard' variety. The petroglyphs can be dated to the Copper Age c.2900-2500 BC based on the depiction of daggers of Remedello type.
The cloud cover was fairly thick on this day to the beach. As I walked by this rock, the composition was there, but the light was too flat. I proceeded down the beach. When the sun started breaking through the cloud cover just at the horizon, I ran back to this scene, and captured it just before the sun set.
Rock Samphire (Crithmum maritimum). Photographed at Gurnard's Head, Cornwall. OS grid reference SW432386.
Back when Led Zeppelin wrote the song Rock and Roll this line was still a through route hosting trains with gaggles of geeps. Although it's 2015 and this line has been demoted to a shell of what it once was, UP 1474 still takes a cue from Led Zeppelin rolling along at a good 25 mph clip before slamming on the brakes a mile or so ahead (I'll let you figure out the rock reference). The graffiti laden equipment won't fool anyone into thinking that this is 1972, but at least the power is still from the same era. I was a bit pissed by the wind and graffiti at the time, but in the months since I snapped this frame I have come to like it more and more. Big thanks to Josh Dulak for recommending the location.
Strobist info:
Key light was a Nikon speedlight with a 1/4 CTO filter in a large umbrella softbox high camera right
One rim light (speedlight in a shoot-through umbrella) to the left of the model and another gridded speedlight to the right
Floating Rock is a large boulder in the Virgin River in the Zion Narrows a short ways from the Wall Street section of the hike.
rock fence
rare & unique photo from my mobile phone
(no photo effect or edit)
my cell sometimes produces very special, unique and rare photographs ... it does it on its own ... maybe by some dysfunction of it. Decolorizes the reception in a unique way almost black and white and gives some different colors to the ones it removes. The final picture is unique and rare. With no editing and no effects you can see these photos ... there is a limited photo watermark on my photos and my name because I'm interested in exhibiting the templates.
All rights are reserved. No material appearing in these links may be reproduced without permission.
Όλες οι φωτογραφίες είναι πνευματική ιδιοκτησία μου και έχω τα αποκλειστικά δικαιώματα ( copyright ).
Απαγορεύεται η οποιαδήποτε χρήση των φωτογραφιών μου από τρίτους χωρίς την άδεια μου.
2017/2018
christina minopoulou: © melissalli
ND8+CP hoya filters
Camera: Canon EOS 450D
Exposure: 8
Aperture: f/11.0
Focal Length: 34 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Lens: 18-55mm
In an attempt to bring my camera on more local hikes, I'm going to try to be less critical of the subject matter sometimes. Here's a picture of a rock. Being surrounded by boreal forest, this was pretty much the most eye-catching thing I passed.
it's scary how easily people can move on, and how what once meant so much can be forgotten like it meant absolutely nothing
The only image I made on a rainy, gray day. Explored a hiking trail, hoping to hang out under a bridge and explore moving water - that didn't really work, but I found a pretty amazing section of brook that splits and cascades down these amazing mossy rocks.
I will have to get back with a bit more water, and a bit drier rocks.
The split nature of this image caught my eye; taken in the shade. Taken square on to the rock face. For the life of me, I have now forgotten where this is...somewhere near Elgol but with a fantastic view of the Black Cuillin.
Pentax 67, V50
Sunrise along the former Rock Island near Putnam finds an old codeline support still hanging on. Morning fog and cold temperatures combined to create a fleeting scene to capture.
At Los Vaqueros Reservoir, I noticed this Rock Wren perched on top of a wooden fence post, near the parking lot by the marina. Northern California.
Tsavo National Park, Kenya. Mudanda Rock is a stretch of pre-historic rock formation that is estimated to be 570 million to 4.45 billion years old. It is about 1.5 km long and looks monolithic. Steps have been carved into the sides of this rock for tourists to climb up to the top, which is about 200 feet high.
Amboseli, Kenya.
D04-0168-X3003806
Rock ptarmigan meat is a popular part of festive meals in Icelandic cuisine. Hunting of rock ptarmigans was banned in Iceland in 2003 and 2004 due to its declining population. Hunting has been allowed again since 2005, but is restricted to selected days, which are revised yearly and all trade of rock ptarmigan is illegal. (wiki)
Canon EOS R - TC-2001 2x - Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM Contemporary