View allAll Photos Tagged crashingwaves
The weather was strong - with days where the wind was over 30m/s but never the less the Icelandic beauty was on full display. These images are from a brief roadtrip along the South Coast.
All of these images are single exposure with basic edits - nothing added, nothing removed. The only use of AI is for moderate noise reduction.
All images by Alex Berger, please reach out directly for licensing or usage requests.
Find more of my work at alex-berger.com or on virtualwayfarer.com.
I might give this to my mom for Christmas. I went up north for Thanksgiving and camped at Big Sur, on the way home we watch the sunset at San Simeon, Ca.
Crashing waves and high surf on the rocky atlantic coastline of Nova Scotia, Canada, at the famous fishing village of Peggy's Cove.
Captured moments taken during a four day road trip through the southern coast of Iceland.
Learn more on virtualwayfarer.com and reach out directly for usage requests.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
Massive waves crash ashore at Shore Acres State Park, near Coos Bay, OR. Some of these waves send water up to a hundred feet in the air. One of the best places to view the show is near the old tennis courts, north of the parking lot.
Tourist Tip: If you see someplace that's wet, don't stand there. It's wet because a massive wave just drenched the area, and there's a good chance another one will hit within a few minutes, often with little warning. Even if you're within the fenced-in areas, be prepared to be hit by the spray from the waves.
Possibly outside the Tiagarra Aboriginal Culture Centre & Museum.
Processed for my father :)
Devenport, Tasmania, Australia 2010
Malibu, California
This photo is available for purchase at www.tabithahawk.com as prints, downloads or wallpaper.
Some colour tweaking to Dubbie's picture. My vision of crashing waves. The blue waters crashing into the desolated beach.
Of water that give a feeling of inner peace, is an oil painting by my Aunt Bobbie Girling, an artist who looked to all things of God for her inner peace. 10-28-10
Unlike most other points and beaches along the city's lakefront, nothing is stopping the full strength waves to reach here. Even on a calm day there's crashing.
The weather was strong - with days where the wind was over 30m/s but never the less the Icelandic beauty was on full display. These images are from a brief roadtrip along the South Coast.
All of these images are single exposure with basic edits - nothing added, nothing removed. The only use of AI is for moderate noise reduction.
All images by Alex Berger, please reach out directly for licensing or usage requests.
Find more of my work at alex-berger.com or on virtualwayfarer.com.