View allAll Photos Tagged layers
This photo is quite special for me... the longer I look at it - the more confused about the different layers I get... Do you see what I mean?
.. or is there anything in focus ? .. taken on another home office escape photonWALK .. happy weekend my friends :)
Another shot from my visit to Welcombe Mouth Beach the other week. Maybe not the most exciting photo in the world but I really loved the way the rock formations were layered in the cliff face here. I took a few shots showing the details of the rock but settled on this one with a tiny cave at the bottom of it giving some contrast to the rest of the cliff face. Sometime simple things can look quite interesting don't you think?
A small lochan glitters in the evening light on Sgurr Ghiubhsachain on the South side of Loch Shiel..
I have always admired photos such as this but have never been in a place high enough to capture this. I really like the simplicity of it.
For a few years now, I have wanted to make postiives on transparency film and see what would come up as I played around with different substrates, with layering, with light. Today, I finally printed some transparent images and got the idea to make a book using the positives, regular print, and text. This is a transparency affixed to one part of a book page that has a “window “ cut out of it in order to allow the image underneath to show through. It’s low-tech layering, done by hand. No calque needed. :-)))
France
Trev woke up early one morning and opened the Velux windows ...... "Get Up" he shouted to me as i lay all snuggled up in a warm cosy bed. "Their is mist in the Valley .. come on"!
So up from my slumber, all bleary eyed, i splashed my face with cold water to speed waking up, and went downstairs to make up two flasks of coffee ...... it was time-laps time!
This is a shot i took from that morning!
Unedited image.
Hart Park
Bakersfield, CA - USA
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Babette Plana 2026
This image is fully copyrighted and may not be copied or downloaded on any website, blog or periodical without explicit permission and consent from the copyright owner!
Ai mattini limpidi, al sole che sorge, alla vita che riprende...
L'alba stamattina
Genova
The dawn this morning
The colours of the hope
heavy rains over the weekend caused many of the Magnolia petals to come tumbling down - nicely in layers here!
HTT too
all of my uploaded images are low-resolution. if you would like to use or license any of my photos, please contact me via flickrmail. thank you for looking.
Copyright © 2015, All Rights Reserved.
I think that the layered look of the clouds and rocks is what caught my attention here. This shot is of Pedernales Falls, which typically has the highest water volume flowing in the spring. The low water level here gave me a chance to explore some areas that are often not safely accessible.
Macro Mondays theme: “Layers”
😊 Many thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Over a period of 20 million years, giant fissures would split open the earth in eastern Washington, time after time spewing molten lava over tens of thousands of square miles, creating multiple layers of now dried and cracked basalt rock. So many layers that, in some places, there are over 10,000 feet of them. Each layer is about 75 to 100 feet thick, a few of which can be seen above near the Potholes Reservoir. These lava beds extend over eastern Washington between 3 rivers, the Spokane, Columbia and the Snake, and into parts of Idaho and Oregon. Then, about 10,000 years ago, at the end of the last ice age, huge lakes of melt water were dammed up by arms of a glacier, which eventually melted, and this huge amount of water roared over the basalt beds, carving, tearing and gouging as it went, creating the Channeled Scablands visible today. The geology of eastern Washington is unique and well worth studying, and even better, visiting in person!
It was late and just before the sun set completely that I took this shot at the Great Sand Dunes National Park in Colorado. The setting sun painted the mountains, clouds and sand dunes in a perfect fall palette.
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos
© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel
All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.
© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel
Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito
Looking eastward from an inner bench along the South Kaibab Trail, a small portion of the Canyon catches pools of shadow from the slant of winter afternoon light, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona.
So much has burned in the American West since I made this photo not that long ago, and so much land is currently burning. The Front Range of Colorado recently experienced some of the most polluted air in the country as we navigate one more summer with heat and drought that conspire to loft incinerated forests and their previously sequestered carbon pluming into the atmosphere to trap even more heat. At the same time, we have deeply feckless leadership in all branches of government in the United States, and many other countries are also run by grasping charlatans and their brethren. It is hard to watch so much life burn for the benefit of so few.
I suppose one of the Canyon’s teachings is accreted amongst the very layers of its depths. The stone strata speak of Earth’s immense history, soliloquizing with their fossils of the evolutionary experiments that arose, flourished, and then disappeared, with only the minerals entrusted with their tales. Almost every species that has ever existed has found its way into the stone eventually. Some lineages like the Nautilus persist, relatively unchanged after 500 million years. Others flourish spectacularly like the dinosaurs and then meet an untimely cosmic end after 160 million years. Collectively, the fossils, the paleontologists, and the geologists tell us that individual species typically exist for 5-10 million years before going extinct. The hominid lineage, of which our own species is a part, is thought to have existed for approximately 7 million years, and the genus Homo is estimated to be 2.8 million years old, and Homo sapiens, little old us, has stretched out its neck to peer at its surroundings for a mere 300,000 years. Will our story, once it is written into a compressed layer of Canyon time, be one of wisdom or of folly? Perhaps the Nautilus can tell us.