View allAll Photos Tagged Salt
An aerial shot of the Salted Ruins. Just wanted to show off the awesome landscape of this place. And do all the creators who helped with this project, my hat is off to you! Awesome Job!
Looking upstream from near where the Salt River joins with Gray's River and Snake River and enters Palisades Reservoir. Lincoln County, Wyoming. Photographed in 665 nanometer infrared using an infrared converted Canon 20D and rendered in monochrome.
For sheer spectacular beauty, the Salt River Canyon almost rivals the Grand Canyon. I only was able to photograph a small part of it but I am going back for the rest. The river at the bottom is the Salt River.
Wonderful weather,
wonderful location,
wonderful boat!
Byggdes 1938 av Hondurasmahogny
på Axel Erikssons varv på Gräddö.
Ritades av Knud H Reimers.
K-märkt av Sjöhistoriska musset 2016.
Mälaren, Stockholm.
I think this may well be one of my last images from the US south-west which both contain sky and are of a large area. It's even a 'classic composition' perhaps!
This was captured just before dawn, right at the beginning of our trip. We had the entire salt flat at Badwater Basin to ourselves - brilliant, and what a fantastic place to watch the sun rise on what was, as it happens, my birthday. I don't know what it is about salt flats which so appeals to me; perhaps the vastness and colour, but I find them stunning and inspirational places to be!
Death Valley proved, not unexpectedly, to be my favourite of the National Parks we visited in the US south-west and I have a short blog item, linked below, covering my thoughts on the place.
Locations for photography: Death Valley National Park, California
This is an aerial shot of the Tata Salt Plant near Northwich, Cheshire. I believe salt has been extracted in this area for several hundred years, certainly before anyone had heard of Tata. The firm produces sodium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate and of course, sodium chloride.
Ever wonder what this is called and how it happens? How does nature create such beautiful designs? -
Well It doesn’t result from some predetermined pattern in the wind that is somehow impressed on the surface, but rather from the dynamics of individual grains in motion across the surface. They arise whenever wind blows strongly enough over a sand surface to entrain grains into the wind. The hopping and leaping of these grains is called saltation.
Salt Lake City Temple, seen from the east side looking
past the fountain and church buildings on the block east
of the temple.
Lake Bumbunga
South Australia
This morning, I took a punt and drove the 130km up to the Lake to see if I could catch some dawn light over the salt lake. After an encounter with the Loch-iel monster (which I will post later), I sat and waited for the dawn to happen. This was a series of 9 vertical shots stitched in CS5. I really wanted the foreground textures to show and perhaps give it a little of the Murray Fredericks look of land and sky only. While I was taking stills with the mk3, the mk2 was firing off a timelapse which eagerly looking forward to compiling in some spare time I don't seem to have much of these days!
Rio Grande SW1200 No. 135, assigned to the Roper based 2:30 Drag, switches loads for empties at Burton Lumber in South Salt Lake on July 21, 1994.
pour ceux qui aiment la lecture, je conseille, entre-autres, "La disparue de San Juan" de Philippe Broussard
"otro destino fotográfico de ese fin de semana fue un bello salto de agua de 12 metros, conocido como el Salt deth Pish..." MI BLOGG: LENTE A TRAVES
For Macro Mondays, this weeks theme is Crystal. Here is a cairn made out of some salt crystals to help me locate my needle and thread. I may never loose a needle again. HMM.
Dead Sea, Israel
"The Dead Sea known in Hebrew as Yam Ha-Melah (the Sea of Salt) is the lowest point on earth, surrounded by the stunning landscape of the Negev Desert. The shores of the Dead Sea are the lowest point on the surface of the earth, and the saline water of the lake give lead to the name ‘Dead Sea’ because no fish can survive in the salty waters. The other result of the salty water of the Dead Sea are their renowned health and healing properties and the unique feature that one can float naturally in them."
www.touristisrael.com/dead-sea/289/
AIMG_5545
“Salt Flat Reflections” — The lower slopes of the Panamint Mountains are reflected in shallow water on Death Valley salt flats.
The experience of making this photograph was perhaps as enjoyable as the scene itself. I was up very early and walking out to the edge of the salt flat a bit more than a half hour before sunrise. From earlier scouting I had a pretty good idea of where I wanted to be. Out there next to the playa it was utterly silent and still, and I was the only person there to witness the morning light coming to the Panamint Range and then the valley.
It likely seems counterintuitive to go to Death Valley to photograph a mountain range reflected in still water. But out in the valley, usually a good distance from the roadways, there is essentially always water. It may be pooled and slowly evaporating or, as here, it flows slowly all year long. Here the water is probably less than an inch deep, but that’s enough to produce a fine reflection.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” (Heyday Books) is available directly from him.
L'Australie et ses paysages insensés, épisode 35 Lacs de sel en plein centre du pays
🇦🇺
More amazing landscapes in Australia. Salt lakes in the middle of the country.
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
532A5974
Snowstorm came through Salt Lake City and it dusted everything in white which really sets off the temple.
The salt flats off the Amboy road were covered with water for about a month. It wasn't deep, but was just enough to provide a wonderful mirror-effect.
Macro Monday: Theme - Unusual Combinations
I know plenty of people who eat watermelon with a little bit of salt but I just can't do it. I prefer watermelon in it's pure form. Hold the salt.
Explore front page! lucky #9. thanks guys!
Bolivar
South Australia
A dose of the man flu and poorly settled baby the night before meant that I limited my driving to 30 minutes. Bolivar salt pans is home to very shallow waters which means that there is almost always going to be good reflections. The dawn wasn't as striking as I have seen when driving by for other non photographic reasons but still striking for moments.
Un salto in Slovacchia. Qui non siamo nella stazione centrale della capitale Bratislava, ma in una stazione minore nel quartiere di Petrzalka.
Arrivato con un Regionale diretto da Vienna il mio occhio cade su questa BR742 ferma sul binario 8. Si nota subito il passaggio all'affascinante est Europa.
Bratislava Petrzalka, 12/8/2016
Foto: Flavio Tecco
Salt Creek, Port Angeles, Washington. iPhone 6 Plus image, 30 second exposure using the Average Camera Pro App, processed using Nik Silver Efex Pro 2.
Subscribe to my YouTube Channel!
one more photo from my last shoot of 2014. you can see the rest of the photos on my blog: blog.juliatrotti.com/pictures/sea-spray
model: isis @ chadwicks
makeup: the makeup lounge
wearing: motel rocks dress
edited with sea spray for lightroom 4 & 5: www.digitalfilmactions.com/#/sea-spray-lightroom-4-5/
--