View allAll Photos Tagged SunSet
Badland National Park,SD
Memorial day wkend 2014
Sunset lil after 8pm, not so vibrant color as expected, ok
Sunset from The Grand Barbados Resort at Needham's Point: A view from the 7th floor of the hotel, looking over the local harbor.
Photograph taken at Bridgetown, Barbados: February 15, 2011
This photograph was made from Mt. Sinai Hospital. I silhouetted the buildings to highlight the intense color of the sunset and also hoping to minimize the dirt and smudge of the hospital room's window. I hope you all enjoy.
In the spirit of Christmas, I set out a few days before to capture something beautiful as we finally got some much needed snow. I was rewarded with a nice sunset that was accentuated by the reflection off the calm lake surface.
Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a fantastic New Year!
With the news of clouds of volcanic ash drifting across the UK from Iceland and weather reports saying that we are in for some colourful sunsets I just had to get out with the camera.
Sadly the tide was low so it was necessary to wade out ankle deep in thick mud at Dell Quay, West Sussex to find some water, difficult conditions with the tripod sinking in the mud but it was well worth the effort with amazing red glows in the sky after the sun had dropped below the horizon.
Nice for photography but bad news for commuters stranded at all airports in UK due to all flights being cancelled due to potential problems of the ash damaging the aircraft engines!
30 second long exposure using B+W 6 stop ND filter + Lee 0.9 ND grad filter over the sky with a sinking tripod!
Thanks for any comments you may wish to leave.
This is one of a sequence I took during sunset on July 7, 2006. When they are viewed in order, it appears as if the sun does the impossible and drops right through the center of the cloud. As it drops, the red pool of light in the middle-distance moves closer and closer to the camera, leaving behind more and more shadow in its wake.
Taken from the balcony/verandah of the villa we rented in Tuscany.
Up a 2.5 km dirt track from the bottom road or down the dirt track for 2 km from the top road. Amazingly we never once met an oncoming vehicle - just as well as it was single track with very few passing spots.