View allAll Photos Tagged Spray
Macro Mondays theme: bottle(s). Diameter on top is a bit more than 1 cm.
Nikkor 50mm f/1.4+ 12mm extension tube.
Spray Lakes Reservoir is a reservoir in Alberta, Canada. The Spray Lakes were a string of lakes formed along the Spray River, a tributary of the Bow River. With the damming of the river, the lakes were united in the Spray Lakes Reservoir.
It lies between the Goat Range and the Three Sisters ridge, at an elevation of 1,720 meters (5,640 ft). The lake is followed by Highway 742 (Smith Dorrien Trail) in the northern part.
This is in Manito Park in Spokane, WA. It's interesting the moderate attention this shot got considering pesticide spraying is the only reason some of the fragile plants there can survive. I guess everything's got at least two sides to it.
LaSalle Canyon Falls, Starved Rock State Park
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 100, f/3.5, 18mm, 1/15s
Loved the spray of water from the back of this wave runner as the guy took off. I’m not brave enough to play on these things. (This is a different guy than the last wave runner I posted.)
I'm not sure what this move is called in surfing terminology, but it was spectacular to watch as he went up the face of the wave, then snapped around combining with the breaking wave to make huge walls of spray.
*** I have since found out this move is called an "off the lip" with thanks to joseph o. moreno. ***
This was a different, but equally talented surfer at the same location as the previous post from Port Fairy.
Sea spray explodes into the air on hitting the breakwater .A single Gul standing on the end of the line of posts, is captured through a gap in the spray.
Copyright © 2011 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
You are invited to visit my website at www.brootphoto.com.
No shortage of atmospheric effects as RHTT working 3J11 heads out of Gargrave station towards Hellifield in North Yorkshire on the afternoon of Thursday 23 October 2025. Motive power was provided by 70806 & 70809 of Colas Rail.
For an alternative angle on railway photography, why not take a look at the Phoenix website:
The Autumn 2025 edition of the Phoenix Railway Photographic Journal has just been published and you can read for free by clicking on the link below:
Two lonely sea stacks from the Twelve Apostles Lookout. There was a lot of sea spray. I was constantly wiping off my filters, even though we were well above the water.
Sorry to post and run...work is a bit crazy right now. Will catch up with all of you soon!
ps Lightbox looks nice, if you have time!