View allAll Photos Tagged flow

Smooth flow at Stone Creek Falls.

Omar Souleyman gig at the Flow Festival.

 

Omar himself is nowhere to be seen in this photo, but I like the light.

 

Nikon FE, Superia x-tra 1600

Soldier Butterfly

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soldier_%28butterfly%29

Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida

 

© 2012 Kevin Barry, All Rights Reserved.

This photo may not be used in any form without written permission from the photographer.

 

To see more of my work, go to www.kevinbarryphotos.com

 

back from lunch...

What it is?

Probably caused by natural saponins, this foam streams down our creek, collects in eddies and along the lakeshore where it forms interesting patterns.

I was just thinking how life is all about motion. And even when you are not moving, the flow around you reacts with you.

 

an der Basis sitzen die kleinen Brutzwiebeln - die Knöllchen

 

entdeckt bei der Wanderung in der Franzigmark

 

From the Art Project "180 Degrees of Light (Unidentified Flying Artwork)"

Remote Rupert Bay in northern Quebec is a place where the majesty and dynamism of fluid dynamics is regularly on display. With several rivers pouring into this nook of James Bay, the collision of river and sea water combines with the churn of tides and the motion of currents past islands to make swirls of colorful fluid that could impress even the most jaded of baristas.

 

As they wind through the boreal forests and wetlands of Northern Quebec, the rivers that flow into Rupert Bay often carry water stained brown with tannins and lignins, chemical substances found in plants. Tannins and lignins from roots, leaves, seeds, bark, and soil can leach into the water and give it a yellow, brown, or even black color. (The same process gives tea its dark color.)

 

When the Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 captured this image of Rupert Bay on July 30, 2016, tannin-stained (dark brown) river water was flowing into the bay at the same time that turbid seawater appeared to be pushing in due to the rising tide. The shallowness of the bay, some suspended mud and sediment kicked up by the tide, and mixing of the stained river water and sea water likely gave the sea water a light brown appearance. Note that the colored plumes and intricate vortices around the islands are pointing inland—an indicator that the tide was likely coming in or that northwesterly winds were affecting the flow of the water. The lowermost image shows a detailed view of von Kármán vortices formed as water flowed past a small island in the bay.

 

Read more: go.nasa.gov/2Eh3Jly

 

Credit: NASA Earth Observatory

 

NASA image use policy.

 

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.

 

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Long exposure of the Mistya river in Banff National Park.

The gentle flow of hard rock cement

so i'm back home! i need to take pictures because wow. im getting desperate. i want to do some traditional stuff too. but. this shot is something i really like.

 

i think ive peaked. i am so out of practice from bothing taking pictures and editing. i think im out of ideas. i need to do something. i just want to hit my flow so frickin bad, but just looking at my past (i visited my old high school) made me realize that my talent was at least a bit behind me. lets hope i drop that soon.

The twin falls on Venford Brook.

 

With no decent weather forecast for the weekend and, needing an excuse to escape from a mothers and babies morning at home, I headed for Venford Brook to capture the falls. This has been photographed to death by all and sundry, but not by me yet so I felt I needed to have a go.

 

It is a wonderful little place and I spent a good 90 minutes trying different compos. This is the first of a little series I might post.

 

Aysgarth Falls abstract,

 

D810

Nikon 24-70 f/2.8

Lee filters landscape polariser.

Snow flow in Red river

Flow is an Android custom who was commissioned by an Android collector. The collector allowed me to have free-range of whatever I wanted to do with this custom. As an artist, having free-range is wonderful, however I wanted to create something with a specific theme. I wanted it to have meaning. I named this custom ‘flow’ and gave him a water theme, and I will explain why….

 

As my time here in Spain is coming to an end (I finished my 8-month contract last week), I thought about my experiences and what has lead me to this moment. My career choice is different than the average person because I don’t know what country I’ll be living in next year, where I’ll be working, or who I will meet. It can be very stressful for someone who is used to (and relies on) stability. As much as it is very exciting, it takes time to get used to the rhythm of this lifestyle. There are blissful moments and moments when I feel like my world is caving in. I have learned a lot of things, but one of the best lessons I’ve learned is it is important to be like water and go with the flow. Life will present many obstacles, challenges and also opportunities. It is important to fight for what you want, but it is equally as important to let things go, and see what surprises life has in store.

 

“Be like water making its way through cracks. Do not be assertive, but adjust to the object, and you shall find a way around or through it. If nothing within you stays rigid, outward things will disclose themselves.

Empty your mind, be formless. Shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle and it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend.”

– Bruce Lee

 

I wish my kit lens (18-55mm) wasn't broken :(

A larger look

flow...is a new and very cool dutch magazine

Aira Force, Cumbria, England

  

Flow Festival 2013

Wednesday 7th of August 2013

 

(c) Jussi Hellsten / Flow Festival 2013

www.jussihellsten.com

www.facebook.com/jussihellstenphotography

Camera: Sony NEX-6

Lens: Carl Zeiss 24mm f/1.8

Location: Fort Lauderdale, FL

Gentianella hirculus, parque National Cajas. Ecuador

Série João Pessoa Páscoa 2011

 

Zoológico de João Pessoa, Parque Arruda Câmara ou Bica(simplesmente!).

Nachdem wir eine wunderschöne Woche am Gaularfjell erlebt haben, ging es nun weiter in den Norden. Die nächste Station war nun der Campingplatz am Strynsvatn. Dabei sind wir auf der Rv13 zur E39 gefahren, die vom Sognefjord zum Nordfjord führt. Leider hat es am Vormittag lange geregnet, so daß ich am Joelstervatnet keine BIlder machen konnte. Im Stardalen (zwischen Skei und Byrkjelo) nieselte es aber nur noch, so daß ich mir nicht nehmen ließ, den Fluß, der durch das Stardalen fließt, zu fotografieren.

 

Auch hier war etwas Nachbearbeitung nötig, damit der Wolkenhimmel nicht ausgefressen wirkt.

 

Wenn ich mich recht erinnere, lief auf dieser Fahrt unter anderem Gov't Mule...

www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7fjpVNYhZU

Gov't Mule - Banks of deep end

 

Gruss Matthias

 

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