View allAll Photos Tagged colour_splashed
Poem.
Tobermory to Kilchoan ferry.
Across the Sound of Mull.
Trundle and lumber the superb Loch Sunart
to the isolated but incomparable
peninsula of Ardnamurchan.
A beam of light breaks the cloud-cover
and “super-troupers” the ancient
volcanic slopes of Ben Hiant.
Triangular flashes of colour splash the scene.
Skimming, dancing, darting yachts
brighten the five-mile channel,
beneath the vibrant green dykes, sills and former lava flows
of a long extinct supervolcano.
Decided to upload another one I had done in colour as well, I really like how the splash turned out and this was similar to my contest submission, so it's a prelude to the voting that will start on the 21st!
I had a ton of fun shooting these, the 7d helped out a ton and maybe in the future I'll be able to get Chris and his 1d3 to help out too :)
Yey hump day!
EDIT
I've entered the contest here:
if you could vote I'd really appreciate it! I did another cookie splash! (number 7)
Thanks!
this is, i think my first success Splash Photography done and shoot by me. im really happy with the results.
lightings: 580exII bounce straight on a yellow colour piece of paper on the right at 1/16.
thanks to photoGavin for the tutorials at youtube. amazingly done. :)
here's the link for the video :)
A gorgeous summer sunset tonight, the Japanese maple leaves in our garden took on a golden glow and soft shadows and golden colours. I just had to photo them
I find it's always a pleasure to visit Attenborough Nature Reserve, Nottingham.
In this photo, Canada Geese (Branta canadensis) and a Little Egret (Egretta garzetta), sometimes knows as the white heron.
Discovered while on location in Lechlade or Lechlade On Thames. This lovely little town can be found at the southern edge of the Cotswolds in Gloucestershire, England. The town is named after the River Leach that joins the Thames.
Freightliner 66565 seen approaching Northenden Junction on 6H34 Runcorn Folly Lane to Northenden RTS
This iridescent fly made a good colour splash and was a good candidate for post processing on the dark side.
Enjoyed a mostly free morning roaming the streets of New York City today, starting with a subway ride to the famous B&H Photo store, winding through Times Square, and finishing near this sign, which I happened upon by accident.
This was my entry to the WPG 16x12 'Colour Splash' challenge.
The image was taken at Bourne Airfield, Cambridge from the back of my tipper.
The airfield is now disused but was used by Bomber Command during the 2nd World War.
Caught my sweet lovebird Cutie-Pie, sampling petals from my gorgeous, bridal wreath spirea,
in my back garden! (Best on black)
The 10s are back 😎😻 :)
Here is my second [and slightly earlier] view of the scene that greeted my arrival on the roof terrace at Gatwick one morning in the 1980s - a rare combination of three DC-10s parked together at the new Gatwick terminal, making a very colourful sight - enhanced by the fact that the DC-10 just happened to be my favourite widebody! The American Airlines DC-10 had just pushed back, and was about to move off.
Whilst World and American operated scheduled flights into London Gatwick, the Ghana DC-10 9G-ANA was more of a Heathrow machine, and seldom seen at Gatwick. However, in the summers of 1985 & 86 the aircraft operated flights between Gatwick and Barbados for Caribbean Airways.
9G-ANA c/n 48286 - McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 was delivered new to Ghana Airways in February 1983 and flew with the airline for its entire life. The aircraft was leased in the summer seasons of 1985 and 1986 to Gatwick based Caribbean Airways. The aircraft was impounded at London Heathrow 28th May 2002 with the airline in liquidation, departing on 2nd June. Impounded again at Rome FCO 30th June 2003 - eventually returned to the USA and scrapped around 2005.
Taken using a Soviet made Zenith TTL camera and 300mm lens.
You can see a random selection of my aviation memories here: www.flickriver.com/photos/heathrowjunkie/random/
This morning I was after reflections in the rain and was hoping for umbrellas, after a while one turned up!
ISO 200 | 1/320 sec | f/8 | 40mm