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This stream goes under teh Waddeston Greenway near Aylesbury. It was good to stop and spend time here. ON a bicycle I can stop anywhere, the bicycle is small.
I've been out having another go at stitching images from my 35mm PC lens. I chose another familiar location, sorry about the repetition as I've done all these views on my small camera on workshops lately - I wanted to establish the compositions before the final photos today.
The little stream running from by the 1839 Siloam Baptist Chapel is usually a barely perceptible trickle as it comes down the hill to flow into the Blaen Bran brook; not today.
After reaching the peak, networks of streams can be discovered along the slopes of Mt. Mitake. The mountain is breathing with life as the spring season finally gives birth to sleeping trees, giving the mountain a natural green glow.
Stream with fall colors. Wheeler Creek, UT. Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. Photo by Eric Greenwood. Credit: US Forest Service.
Made on Whites Beach on the West Coast near Auckland, New Zealand, this sculpture always begs the question “Where are the footprints?”.The smooth stones were placed around the edge of this tidal water by walking only in the water or on the rocky reef. The sun setting on the horrizon created the eerie warm light.
Scenic nature landscape long exposure portrait view of a small waterfall on a stream at the start of late spring melt off flowing down from the wilderness of Bonanza in the Colorado San Luis Valley. Taken in the blue hour right after sunset.
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Photo: © James "Bo" Insogna
spiddal stream ...30 sec exp....f8....got a bit wet getting this shot.....but hey......."i got the shot"........that's what counts...!!!.
A student with the Youth Forest Monitoring Program (YFMP) measures the size of rocks in a stream near Webb Lake in the Scapegoat Wilderness on the Helena National Forest northwest of Lincoln, Mont. The size of rocks and pebbles in a stream can help determine the suitability of habitat for certain species. The group gathered data on recreation impacts, water quality and documented the spread of invasive weeds near Webb Lake. U.S. Forest Service photo by Brandan W. Schulze.
Wonderfully scenic (though hard to photograph) stream confluence and falls near the top of the Shibden Valley. The fallen oak had been "chain-sawed" to prevent it forming a damn in the riverbed; the brilliant green of the moss contrasting with the deep orange-brown of the beech leaf litter.
However, just out of shot to the viewer's left is the spoil of an old coal mine!
And where I had (precariously) put the tripod was on a conspicuous fold in the rock. The ideal place for this image was actually about 15 feet above the stream bed just to the right!