View allAll Photos Tagged barriers
Little Barrier Island in the Hauraki Gulf near Auckland. This is a bird/wildlife sanctuary run by DOC, many near extinct birds and lizards live here. Taken on the Mountain Air flight from Auckland to Great Barrier Island
Louis Morris has got one of the biggest hops I have seen, hopping over a road barrier at it's highest.
Shot using a 15mm Fisheye Lens
What is it?
A waterless moisturizer that protects the skin.
What is it for?
Dermalogica UltraCalming - Barrier Repair is a waterless, silicone-based moisturizer that melts gently into sensitized skin to soothe and help repair damage from environmental aggressions. The anti-ozonate complex, including evening primrose oil and emollient silicones, strengthens the skin's natural lipid barrier to prevent future attacks. Also formulated with Dermalogica UltraCalming complex, it is especially ideal for sensitive skin types. Even great for men to reduce irritation after shaving. Ideal for all environmentally aggravated skin conditions.
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Water barriers used to tame the glacial river Skeiðará in the south of Iceland. Today Skeiðará has change its channel and Morsá, a much smaller river, runs there instead.
KABUL, Sept 23, 2010: A Kabul municipality worker removes barriers by a bulldozer on the main Kabul-Logar road in the vicinity of eighth police district of Kabul city. The plan of removing barriers in the capital city was started on September 22. PAJHWOK/Habibullah Tokhi
Photo #2
1. Rule of Thirds. There are two barriers on the sides which bring our eye there but then make it follow them to the middle
2. Perspective and depth. The low angle makes the picture look nice because it is level to the barriers and not too high up.
3. Fill the Frame. A lot of the image is filled with the barriers.
4. Backgrounds. In the background there are trees and some forest which makes the picture look really nice.
5. Leading Lines. The lines on the barriers really bring your eyes to the forest in the background.
7. Texture. For the most part the texture is pretty smooth, but on the ends there is some broken off bits which make the barriers bumpy as well.
8. Framing. The barriers kind of frame the forest in the background.
9. Colour. The colours are pretty warm and hey make the picture look and feel like a nice spring time picture.
10. Diagonals. The sides of the barriers are diagonal and the lead the eyes down the side of them.
Objective 4: Lighting (side, back, soft, hard, fill)
Types of lighting and how they contribute to the image: this image has soft lighting which creates nice shadows on the barriers. As well as makes the picture look warm.
Objective 5: Post Production (resize, contrast, sharpening, and others you have done)
Corrections/adjustments made: I changed the brightness and contrast which I think makes it look better.
Objective 6: Critique
Analyse your photograph for strengths and areas for improvement (consider composition, lighting, exposure, overall feel, etc.)
Strength: I think that I did well on how the barriers lead your eye to the forest in the background.
Area for growth: I think that I could have used maybe better settings to make the picture look better.
What's left of an old shipwreck at the 4th Churchill Barrier. Over the years, sand has piled around this wreck slowly making less of it visible