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Surrounded by Goldfields, Lasthenia sp.,
Carrizo Plain,
Eastern San Luis Obispo Co., California
Thanks to Cloud-man Bob for pointing out the cloud reflections in the pool, which I then tried to align to good view.
Cargill Pool, built between 1925 and 1926, is the only Buffalo grain elevator located on Lake Erie (all the others are on the Buffalo River). The grain elevator was invented (or, some say, perfected) in Buffalo in the 1840s and there are still over 30 of these beautiful giants to be seen in Buffalo today.
This image titled Swimming Pool View of day time, was taken on the View from high floor of building.
On my way to work I just had to stop and take this photograph of the sun rising over the misted landscape, the pool of light which was cast on the mist was beautiful.
Taken on a walk around the neighbourhood.
There's a funky little paddling pool near our house that I didn't know was there.
Sunset over Pirton Pool, captured just as the stars were appearing and I was thinking of retiring to my tent.
I enjoyed wild camping next to this pool - so much so that I returned a week later. On that occasion, though, I was awoken by headlights and torches sweeping across my tent - local game keeper patrolling for poachers. Took some explaining that I was not interested in fish and had only been taking pictures! I very quickly retreated, my apologies echoing across the pool in the still night air....
Thermal Wonderland, North Island, New Zealand.
Champagne Pool is a prominent geothermal feature within the Waiotapu geothermal area in the North Island of New Zealand. The name Champagne Pool is derived from the abundant efflux of carbon dioxide, similar to a glass of bubbling champagne. Its crater is about 65 m in diameter with a maximum depth around 62 m.
Sunny morning & less windy, so went out but only found the regular Ducks. Mallards are still very active in the mating game everywhere I go
The website for Malibu Creek State Park describes the park like this in its opening paragraph:
Considered the recreational crown jewel of the Santa Monica Mountains, Malibu Creek State Park has over 8,000 acres of rolling tallgrass plains, oak savannahs and dramatic peaks. It's no wonder many call it "The Yosemite of Southern California".
The park was owned by 20th Century Fox from 1946-1974, and portions of classic movies like Planet of the Apes, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, M*A*S*H, and have been filmed in and around here.
Rock Pool is now a place where kids hang out on summer weekends and jump off the cliffs into the water -- even though it's specifically prohibited on signs. This lone tree got some nice afternoon light on it and its reflection was framed nicely by these two rocks in the foreground.
Derrybeg, County Donegal, Ireland
I decided to place my camera as low to the water as possible to try and get this prehistoric angle look
blue pool in hokkaido Japan in a raining day. the color of water actually change a lot during different time of a day.
Swimming Pool (2016) by Leandro Erlich. Seen in the Voorlinden Museum in Wassenaar, The Netherlands. The museum was designed by Kraaijvanger Architects.
Pool just outside the sandstone walls of Winsor Castle, the fortified ranch house built by Mormon settlers over Pipe Spring to take possession of and protect the valuable water which belonged to Kaibab Paiute Indians. Tribal lands of the Kaibab band of Paiute Indians, Arizona.
original painting Black Pool by Artist Ruth Hunter; medium: oil and cold wax on panel; artwork size: 36x36"
Champagne Pool is a hot spring located within the Waiotapu geothermal area in the North Island of New Zealand. The name Champagne Pool is derived from the constant efflux of carbon dioxide gas, similar to a glass of bubbling champagne. The vibrant colors come from a rich deposition of minerals and silicate. The silicate structures around the edge of the pool is teeming with microbial life.
From the website:
The installation, created by PLAYLAB Inc., Family New York and Friends of +POOL and funded by Heineken, The Howard Hughes Corporation and the National Endowment for the Arts, is a 50 x 50-foot plus sign composed of a series of LED lights that change color based on the water quality. They glow blue when the water is safe to swim in, and pink when it’s not. The direction with which the lights illuminate is based on the movement of the water’s current, and the speed with which the lights move is determined by the water’s velocity.