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Taken at Formby point.. This is the location of Anthony Gormleys "another place" but today the ironmen were battling the elements
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How did it get so late so soon? Its night before its afternoon. December is here before its June. My goodness how the time has flown. How did it get so late so soon?
~ Dr. Seuss ~
With the front of Storm Agnes approaching, I had two shots in mind at Mullion Harbour, however, both shoots had proved to be trickier than I had anticipated.
This is the first, and although this is albeit what I had in mind, trying to compose it so the waves played a major part of the image was tricky with the net store in the foreground.
Waves rolling and breaking against the retaining wall at the R.C. Harris Water Treatment Plant in Toronto. Captured on a windy afternoon by Lake Ontario, where the lake met the structure with relentless rhythm and force.
Blog Post:
Yachats is on the Oregon coast 23 miles north of Florence. We spent two nights at Overleal Lodge & Spa. The setting of this hotel is absolutely breathtaking — the rugged coastline and crashing waves are postcard perfect. This day the tide was up and the powerful waves were sending water spouts soaring up as shown. The large waves were also crashing white off shore.
Very windy and cold, today and as shown the waves were crashing against the sea walls, today!
I actually golfed this morning and it was so windy and cold but we did managed our 18 holes!!
365/2022 - Into The Light ~ 365/032
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
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Strong winds and a rough lake produced massive plumes of spray, with walls of water crashing against the north pier and lighthouse.
White Back Wave Rider. All waves come and go, they are all unique but there is always one that stands out as the white back.
#waves #beachwaves #360waves #waveshair #bigwaves #beachywaves #oceanwaves #wavesfordays #hairwaves #fingerwaves #softwaves #wavesonswim #makewavesmonday #vaporwaves #makewaves #beachwaveshair #wavesonspin #angelsandairwaves #720waves #540waves #makingwaves #hollywoodwaves #loosewaves #seawaves #crashingwaves #naturalwaves #nowaves #bigwavesurfing #wavescrashing #wheelsandwaves #hypedwaves #goodwaves #livelifemakewaves #ghdwaves #bodywaves #vintagewaves #analogwaves #soundwaves #airwaves #surfingwaves
2020 © Henrik Lehnerer - All Rights Reserved - No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of Henrik Lehnerer.
Big Wave stormy ocean waves with driftwood in the foreground at a Ventura beach.
*Please View Large too!*
I was thrilled to get some photographs of the ocean this weekend! The waves were powerful and crashing into the shore like thunder. My brother's 30th birthday bash was at a cottage a few minute's' walk from this beach :D. It was rainy and cloudy most of the day, but the sun did peek out in the late afternoon.
May 2009.
Arriving at Cox Bay near high tide during a king tide along with a winter storm was so amazing.
The power of the ocean was so incredible to watch as it tossed heavy logs and stumps about like toothpicks.
There was no beach left to walk on either as the higher than normal tide was coming right up to the trail entrance.
Note the crazy people up on the cliff - very dangerous place to be in a storm with ultra high tides and winds.
Shore Acres throughout the winter months and into early spring, comes alive with spectacular majesty waves smashing the cliffs. Perched on rugged sandstone cliffs high above the ocean, Shore Acres State Park is an exciting and unexpected combination of beautiful natural and constructed features.
Once the grand estate of pioneer timber baron Louis Simpson, Shore Acres features lushly planted gardens with plants and flowers from all over the world. Something is in bloom almost every day of the year.
Photo group, pouring rain, but Kevin wanted to go. Park Ranger thought we were crazy. Think Apple was there and someone's photo made it in their iPhone camera commercial. Wouldn’t have ventured out on my own. Thanks Kevin McNeal photo workshop.
checkout iPhone ad around this time
On our way home from visiting my son and family in Oregon, we were fortunate to catch the crashing waves at Shore Acres State Park. It was raining from the sky and the sea with strong winds, and it was a challenge to shoot in these conditions, but oh what fun!
High tide at Talisker Bay on the Isle of Skye
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The jagged sea stacks at Valahnúkamöl near Raykjaness on the Coast of Iceland are the setting for what seems to be a rather extreme selfie being taken on the cliff edge! it was windy far below so lord only knows what it was like up there!
I wanted these 2 in my scene but they were moving around so it was never going to happen with a shutter speed of 1 second, seeing what they were about to do I just had to wait for the exact moment they were staying still for their selfie to get them nice and sharp in the scene, which thankfully worked a treat, and to my mind they are a great scale addition to this wild scene.
The couple didn't last long up there after they had got their selfie! The swell in the sea here was nuts, some of the waves would actually come half way up that huge cliff face, there must be literally tonnes of water pounding onto the shorline here at times.
If you look at the sea stacks you can see where the sea has eroded them around the edges, but all the rugged intricate details have been left alone in the center where the sea doesn't get to them.
It was really windy here as you can sea with the waves crashing in onto the rocks,
Have a good zoom in on large on this one.
Quite a bit of damage and probably more to come with continued high surf coming the next couple of days. Guessing it will remained closed for some time.
"Family is a life jacket in the stormy sea of life."
-- J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff):
Camera - Nikon D7200 (handheld)
Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom
ISO – 100
Aperture – f/5.6
Exposure – 1/500 second
Focal Length – 72mm
The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.
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When I went to Venice this past Sunday, I ended up with probably the gloomiest day I've seen here that didn't also come with huge winds and torrential storms. This past winter when I first arrived in Los Angeles, it was always overcast or cloudy and there was rain...lots and lots of rain. Some of the storms were incredible with really high winds, torrential rain and I wondered how there could possibly be a drought. Of course I was also here all summer when it was extremely hot and didn't rain for...i don't know...about 5 months? I basically abandoned the searing heat and cloudless skies for indoor AC and portraits of the the aging pup since he didn't want to be outside any more than I did. At least for about the last month, the temperatures finally dropped, "autumn" started or happened--I'm not quite sure. I'm from the East Coast and my idea of autumn is very very different from how it's interpreted here in Los Angeles.
Anyway, Sunday was a lot of fun outside of leaving my bag of extra batteries for the grip in the front seat of my car and a few other distractions/annoyances. I focused primarily on large ocean panoramas, the odd color and even stranger sunset, and of course reflections. However, due to some unusual conditions, I became a bit fascinated with the waves as well. As I said, it had the feel of a day on the verge of a storm but the rain stopped by morning and winds were pretty reasonable. Somehow the result was a mostly gray/blue sky with a few enormous holes where light seeped out, a sunset that was mostly smothered between the clouds, the occasional pink/orange bursts of color somewhere in the sky, bigger waves than normal and still a good low tide area for shooting reflections.
It was relatively dark when I arrived but only because the the clouds blocked most of the light, not because it was late. I skipped the 10 stop ND for nearly all of my shooting and instead, just tried to change up settings when there were shifts in the light caused by the slow moving cloud cover. The waves seemed to rotate from a series of uniform baby waves to much larger ones and I tried to time the shutter release to at least make the current waves interesting. If they were tiny, I'd slow the shutter down to smooth them out and if they were large, I occasionally increased ISO if necessary to get a quicker shutter speed for capturing either detail or right around the time it crests. On many of my long exposures of the sea, I'd adjust the focus on the immediate foreground since it was the only area that had any real detail and then stretch the exposure to eliminate the waves or surf. In the shots I took of the waves, some are focused on the reflective shoreline but I tried hard to focus on the the area just below where most of the waves were cresting since it gave me a split second longer to adjust the lens. It took some effort, but I made tiny adjustments to the focus each time a wave paused briefly until it seemed clear enough. Then I'd fire off shots trying to time them right and hope anything interesting passes through that one really clear area.
For this shot, it was already after sunset and I had to start slowing the shutter just a bit more though I really didn't want to lose all the detail on the wave. As usual, I had my tripod very low to the ground and was zoomed in to focus primarily on the wave. I knew once I lowered the shutter to a second or slower, I'd want to go back to 18mm and shoot some reflections again. I shot a handful of interesting waves but this one was probably the most dramatic result of the set, even if others had more color or more detail in the wave, sky or shore. I haven't gone out to shoot since this night because of the dog's health but I have a lot of images from here to post anyway. I'll provide some updates on him tomorrow if I can. Hope everyone has a great weekend :)
WHEN & WHERE
Venice Beach
Venice, California
October 30th, 2016
SETTINGS
Canon T4i
EF-S18-135mm IS STM
@101mm
ISO 100
f/11
0.3 seconds
The fantastic 'Diamond Beach' at Jokusarlon, Iceland.
The last time I came here there were hardly any Icebergs around, this time was the Polar opposite with the beach littered with them in all shapes and sizes, I've got a load of shots from here, all different and this is the first one I'm sharing online.
For people not familiar with the place there is a huge glacier a few miles to the rear of the beach, as the glacier moves forward, huge chunks of Ice break off it and fall into the lagoon. Here the Ice will stay for a while being jostled about by other Icebergs until it meets the tide at the head of the lagoon.
At high tide the bits of Ice nearest to the edge get swept out to sea, but only to get smashed back onto the beaches by the punishing waves. By the time they get onto the beach everything they have been through causes them to arrive in the most curious of shapes, on this visit I saw what appeared to be 'ice creatures' in the shape of a Shark, a Whale, a Bear in a hat!, and a perfect Scorpion (pics to follow).
Quite simply one of the most remarkable places I've ever visited and an absolute photographers playground.
The hardest part is getting the exact shutter speed you need for the effect you want, and then making sure your shots are pin sharp as the ice pieces often move when the waves crash around them, but it's worth waiting for 'that shot' as the results can be magical.
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Lots more images from this shoot, and others, on my website here - updating regularly
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Two adult bull Elephant Seals (Mirounga angustirostris) fight for dominance and mating rights; San Simeon; CA; USA; Sony a9; Sony 200-600 mm lens at 394; 1/800 sec; f/9; ISO 640; Gitzo tripod