View allAll Photos Tagged Streaming
Sometimes I wish I could just sit still for years on end, and watch the world revolve around me. If an entire day was but a blink of my eye, what would a week look like? What about a month? Or a year? I wonder which details time would magnify, and which ones it would blur over. Which habits, which would ordinarily be invisible or unnoticeable, would I notice? Which aspect of life which I hold to be of utmost importance would be tossed aside as mere trivialities? Which patterns would become obvious? Which colors and shapes?
I like to ponder these things, on warm, cloudy March evenings such as today's. But, of course, I doubt I will ever know the answers to my questions. I don't think I will ever be able to sit in one place for long enough to observe such things. In fact, I had trouble sitting through this 20-second exposure without getting distracted.
Long exposure autumn water stream from the Glen Artney area of Patapsco Valley State Park near Baltimore, Maryland (USA).
This photo is offered under a standard Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported. It gives you a lot of freedom to use my work commercially as long as you credit and link back to this image on my Flickr page.
Flickr resolution: 1800 x 1200 px
Also available for download at 5000 x 3333 px on my Patreon page, an ever-growing collection of high res images for one low monthly subscription fee. You can find this specific photo at the following post:
Driving around the landlocked promontory Hjörleifshöfði the track was crossed by this stream of icy water that was impassable, at least in the regular 4x4 I was driving. The larger Icelandic 'super jeeps' would have been able to drive straight through. I turned around and followed the sandy trail back around Hjörleifshöfði to the main road.
A small mountain stream I came across walking a track after a winter snow dump. Freezing temperatures but still flowing.
This stream has been revealed because the silt in the lake is being dug out. Before it could be dug out it had to be drained - rain and snow causes little streams to appear.
This peaceful mountain stream was photographed is western North Carolina near the town on Andrews. See this, and more, on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
This is a view from the east bank of Jökulsá á Fjöllum river in northern Iceland, near the Selfoss waterfall. I was fascinated by the various flows in the scene before my eyes. The smooth texture of the clouds, vertical streams running down the cliffs and horizontal flow of the river working in unison together.
The conversion to monochrome worked very well and it is one of my favourite (if not the favourite) photos from the entire trip.
ISO 50 | f/16 | 30 sec | 24mm | Graduated ND Filter | 6 stop ND Filter
Mary and I had hiked to the top of Multnomah Falls, the tallest waterfall in the state of Oregon. It's a popular spot - paved trail - lots of people. But when we reached the top we hiked a short way down river in the opposite direction of the crowds. I still think it's funny how many people don't do that smile emoticon ... As for me - I always choose the quiet direction
The village of Ninilchik, Alaska, taken from the beach access road off the Homer Highway. The water id the Ninilchik River, which runs into the Cook Inlet at the end of the village (off the left side of the image).
as the sun shines through the darkest clouds... streams of light touch the earth and warm our spirit - photo of El escorial square before a storm
This is a photo of the reflection of branches and vegetation on a slight turbulence in the current of a stream in Shubie Park.
Just Trying out a recently purchased Lubitel 166 Universal.
Accidental Double Exposure !!!!
Lubitel 166 Universal
Fomapan 100 120 roll film
Home developed in Caffenol C-H
12 minutes 45 seconds,@ 20 degrees C
Epson V 850 scanned.
A stream makes its way down Rocky Valley near Tintagel in Cornwall. Water effect using KASE filters and long exposure.