View allAll Photos Tagged path
A well-worn footpath up into the Rockies, beside water winding down, down, down, eventually to the Missouri, the Mississippi, and the Gulf. Some flows are reversible, some are not.
where I waited while my husband had a Dr's appt 2 weeks ago
no problem being socially distant here - HBM!
The snaking Woodland path that runs the length of the Rotten Calder River at Calderglen Country Park in East Kilbride, Scotland.
Please do not use this photo without my explicit permission.
© Jamie Mitchell
This is at the entrance of one of the parks in Jackson. The park is huge, however I wasn't able to go deep into it because of the freezing temperature. I will probably go back when the weather permits.
Copyright © 2014 Hugo Peralta, all rights reserved.
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Holyrood Park in Edinburgh, with Arthur's Seat out of shot to the left and Whinny Hill to the right.
If you look closely just right of center at the far edge of the water you can just make out the two sets of red approach lights for runways 28L and 28R at San Francisco International airport. The photographer’s line of sight is pretty much underneath the glide path for airliners landing from the east. The near lights belong to the town of Milpitas. The two bridges spanning the San Francisco Bay are called Dumbarton (nearer and shorter) and San Mateo (farther and longer). This is from a series of parting shots I took after a long and fruitful afternoon hiking along a high ridge just west of Mt Hamilton.
A five image multiple exposure taken in the local woods. I particularly like the textured effect you get with this sort of image.
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In the black-run, downhill plummet of my photographic journey I seem to have careered off-piste. I fear that I am lost forever….
The problem started when I went to a talk organised by the Royal Photographic Society given by Tony Sweet (tonysweet.com/ ) on Creative In-camera Photography. Since then I have been exploring the potential of multiple exposures of the same subject using a variety of approaches, but mainly small camera movements.
And it’s interesting.
And, frankly, a bit difficult to master. There are quite a lot of variables to play with, and different subjects need different approaches.
I thought I would share some of the fun I’ve been having with a range of things I’ve tried. I can’t say at all that I have mastered the technique, but it may encourage you to have a go yourself - you don’t need a camera that handles multiple exposures really as there are some easy ways to combine images in the processing (ask me for some details if you are interested).
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the fun and the images :)
In EXPLORE on May 1st 2017. ( Best position: 156 )
Thanks to all of you for your interst and positive comments. It is much appreciated here - and I am just enjoying the FLICKR community.. It is so instructive, enriching and inspiring being part of it.. Thanks dear photo-friends.
Regards, Rind Photo
A brief pause as I puff up another hill. I am now a couple of miles east of Portloe but you wouldn't even know it was there
Best viewed large!
This is only a shortish walk from home, taken in the evening, the light and colours are just Stunning, worth getting wet for!
A lovely woodland walk in the countryside, through the trees, over the wooden bridge and into the unknown at the Three Sisters nature area at Bryn near Wigan, Lancashire.