View allAll Photos Tagged canoing
This one was taken in Inverhuron, which is near Kincardine, Ontario. Sometimes everything just falls into place. I happened to be taking pictures when my wife pointed out that a canoe was about to cross the sun’s reflection on the water. Here is the photo:
With this photo I enhanced the colours quite a bit. I also had to remove some lens flare that was on the water on the right. If you look closely you can probably see the clone. One final touch-up was to remove the birds from the photo. Usually I’d leave them in but this time they were a distraction because they were so far away that they just appeared as black dots in the sky.
Daniel Goddard. Tesco Canoe Slalom 2012 Selection Trials at Lee Valley White Water Centre. Waltham Cross, Hetfordshire. 15 April 2012
Streamlining the camp gear we packed up in a canoe and paddled our way over to Little Square Pond near the Saranac Lake area. Finding a campsite only accessible by water, we had a campsite completely off to ourselves.
She has trekked to Macchu Picchu, kayak hundreds of miles in Alaska with only me as company, touched whales in Mexico, and much more - and now she has canoed down the Zambezi River. Not your average person, that is for sure. Photo taken during our 8
day/7 night canoe down the mighty Zambezi from Chirundu to Kanyemba, Zimbabwe.
The beginning of a short photo essay shot on the shores of Barton Springs at the Zilker Boat Rentals and dog swim areas one day during June 2006 in Austin, Texas.
Summer is definitely here, and this is how austinites deal with the 100+ degree heat.
One roll of ilford delta 100 and my new (to me) camera, a Canon A-1.
canoes for rent photo essay
Large canoe in the main hall of the Tulalip Tribes Hibulb Cultural Center. Note that the photos on the wall behind the canoe are copyrighted, so this version of the photo has a Gaussian blur over those.
Original photo: www.flickr.com/photos/jmabel/20881229594
Weekend camping trip to Indiana, Shades State Park. Stella gets... pretty wet, and we canoe!
Thank you to Henri and Monika for making us come along.
The first day of our two and a half day adventure on the Kickapoo River in WIsconsin. From the Wildcat Mt State Park canoe launch, a night of camping (campsite V), then ending up at landing 14. A total of a 7.1 mile canoe trip, through a very winding river. Not as easey as it sounds, because it was flowing, in some parts, faster than the easey 3mph avergage that they claim. Especially when it came to rocky areas. Our canoe was loaded down with gear. Probably over the 600lb max (he and I are heavey, plus our bags and small coolers, camera gear, camping gear, etc). It was a fun challenge, and we never tipped the canoe. Came close, but there was too much at stake to not be nervous at some points.
Located in Peterborough Ontario.
The Canadian Canoe Museum's exhibits explore how the canoe defines the Canadian character and spirit. As well as the canoe collection, the museum features a dramatic waterfall, and a traditional Mi'kmaq wigwam where visitors can hear creation stories. Visitors can also try their hand at building a birch bark canoe in the Preserving Skills Gallery, plan a prospecting expedition like in the gold rush days, feel what it was like to be a voyageur during the fur trade era, and enjoy the cottaging lifestyles of the early 20th century.
A notable exhibit started in October 2001, when the Museum gained further prominence with the launch of Reflections: The Land, the People and the Canoe. This landmark exhibit featured Pierre Trudeau's famous buckskin jacket and birch bark canoe on public display for the first time, along with the personal artifacts of other significant paddlers, including Bill Mason, Victoria Jason and Eric Morse.