View allAll Photos Tagged fogging
February 2010 Road trip from Naperville in Illinois to Amelia Island in Florida
Photograph taken by Mike Kappel
The goalkeeper appears to be checking on the incoming fog as she prepares for this night time soccer match.
Langara Golf Course, Vancouver BC. Probably not the best day to try out my new Olympus 17mm 1.8 lens but the myterious fog-shrouded landscape begs to be photographed.
Rolleiflex 3.5 f
Ilford HP5+ expired 2009 @1600 ASA
Self development
Adox ADH09 (1+50) 25 min 20°
Ilford Ilfostop (1+19) 60 sec
Ornano Superfix (1+4) 6 min
Washing film for 10 min
Wetting film Adox Adoflo + distilled water
foggy morning today - far cry from our current weather situation. That snow is all gone now, temps are currently at 54*F and the sun is shining :)
Halong Bay's weather in September is unpredictable. During our three day trip, we experienced this first hand. On our second day, we woke up to find that a beautiful fog had covered the bay. The other junks which were anchored nearby looked almost as if they were haunted. The fog was short lived however as it was soon replaced by a brief spell of sunshine followed by a monsoon storm which proved to be less than enjoyable while kayaking.
Sea of Fog.
I know, too many photos of the same subject. But I can't help it, I cannot decide and choose only one frame. This was one of those opportuities when it's hard to make a bad photo. I just exited a tunnel with my car and realized, the dense fog was only in the valley. Up in the mountains it was 10 centidegrees warmer and actually really nice. So I just pulled over and enjoyed the sun and the view.
The first roll of film I shot with my new FED 3, but I guess there was more fog than I could handle.
Taken from the window of the upstairs family room in the house we're renting this year. I find the neighborhood creepily sterile. Like a movie set. We seldom see other people--like us, they move from house to car inside their garages. But it was pretty the evening I took this, as we watched the fog roll in and obscure the trees.
A small fire up in the hills is having a huge effect downwind. The humidity is so high that the smoke particles are acting as nucleating points for the water vapour and, as a result, an enormous bank of fog (smog?), several square miles in area, is being generated downwind in the very light breeze. The fog/smog hugs the ground and you can just see it filling the valleys to the far left.
Immediately afterwards, I was talking to Air Traffic and, being single handed, missed the opportunity to take a photo of the main fogbank as a result.. Pity, that!
Ducks, Pond, Fog. San Joaquin Valley, California. January 25, 2015. © Copyright 2015 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Ducks settled in on a San Joaquin Valley pond on a foggy morning
Yet another foggy winter morning in the wetlands of California's San Joaquin Valley. I had started photographing not too long before I made this photograph, though the beginning of the day was both foggy and nearly dark, with barely enough light to photograph. Working in the near darkness and thick fog, right through a sunrise that I could not see, is a mysterious experience. I could hear birds, but I could only barely make out a few of the closest animals though the murky atmosphere.
I moved on and eventually came to this flooded field, which I think of more as a pond, as I'm only in this place in the wet winter season. Aside from an occasional noisy liftoff by one duck or a small group, the scene was tremendously quiet and still. The ducks were feeding silently, but they moved slowly, and the birds that were a bit farther away from me quickly faded into the fog, though which the faint shadows of trees on the other side of the pond are barely visible.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist whose subjects include the Pacific coast, redwood forests, central California oak/grasslands, the Sierra Nevada, California deserts, urban landscapes, night photography, and more.
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Text, photographs, and other media are © Copyright G Dan Mitchell (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.