View allAll Photos Tagged rapids
Photographer standing on the rocks to create his photo magic at the Rio Baker rapids near its confluence with the Rio Neff, Carretera Austral, Patagonia, Chile.
06/03/2021 www.allenfotowild.com
Beaver making his way through the rapids to get to his favourite feeding spot. Humber Ravine, Toronto, Ontario.
Photo taken from the Smith Rapids Bridge which spans the South Fork of the Flambeau River, just off off Hwy 70 west of Fifield. This spot is excellent this time of year, but during black fly season it is killer.
Here is a bit of info from the Price County Wisconsin Website located at co.price.wi.us/397/Smith-Rapids-Covered-Bridge:
Location
The Smith Rapids Covered Bridge is located N14900 Smith Rapids Road, which is 14 miles east of Fifield on State Highway 70 and then north 2 miles on Forest Road 148.
The bridge is located on Wisconsin's Rustic Road 105 in the heart of the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest and spans the South Fork of the Flambeau River, a popular destination for canoe and kayak enthusiasts when the water levels are high enough, which is typically in the spring and early summer.
Covered Bridge
History
The Smith Rapids Covered Bridge is the only glue-laminated Town Lattice covered bridge in Wisconsin. Constructed in 1991, the bridge uses an attractive diamond-shaped truss pattern, called the Town Lattice. The pattern was patented in the 1820s by its designer, Ithiel Town.
Area Activities
Adjacent to the bridge is the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest’s 16-mile Smith Rapids Saddle Trail, the Smith Rapids Campground, the Smith Rapids Picnic Area which includes a picnic table, grill, drinking water, day-use area, river & stream fishing, carry-in boat access, and vault toilets; there is no garbage service. Snowmobilers can access the bridge off of Price County Snowmobile Trail #101 which makes an excellent scenic backdrop to snap memorable photographs of your ride. ATV, UTV and Off-road Motorcycle riders can visit the bridge by taking Trail #101 to the parking area and gate; from this parking area the bridge is a 5 minute hike through the picnic area.
BNSF 2804 West storms through Floodwood with the Rapids Local on Oct. 6, 2006. I spent many afternoons in Fall of 2006 chasing the Rapids as I really liked the pool of Geeps they were using. The two ex-BN GP50s trailed another Geep, making for a nice trio for the most of the fall.
Thames Travel
Alexander Dennis Enviro400
251 - HW63FHC
Seen on route X39 on St. Aldate's, Oxford.
Taken 02/12/2017
A view of the Tutshi River Rapids as seen from the Yukon Suspension Bridge. Thanks for looking and have a great day!
Tryfan mountain forms part of the Glyderau group, and is one of the most famous and recognisable peaks in Britain, having a classic pointed shape with rugged crags. At 917.5 m above sea level it is the fifteenth highest mountain in Wales.
Durham, NC
January, 2017
Harman Titan 4x5 Pinhole Camera
Arista EDU Ultra 100, Stand Developed in Rodinal 100+1
6 minute exposure
A photo taken in the fading light of evening of a swift current flowing over rocks in the Musquodoboit River. I love the painterly quality created by the long exposure.
Gorges de l'Areuse, Boudry, Canton Neuchâtel, Switzerland
6D & 17-40L
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This is a small ink drawing of Remic Rapids on the Ottawa River. I recently bicycled there and made a rough pencil sketch of the scene which I later drew over with ink pens. Normally Remic Rapids is full of stone sculptures made with the rocks that are found in the area. Since 1986, most of these sculptures have been made by John Ceparno. However, at this time of year, the Ottawa River is fairly high (but no longer flooded) and the sculpting rocks are almost all underwater. So ... no sculptures yet. But in a few weeks, the water level will be much lower exposing a wide rocky shoreline which will be the setting for one of our region's unique art displays.
Voici un petit dessin à l'encre des rapides Remic sur la rivière des Outaouais. J'ai récemment fait du vélo là-bas et j'ai dessiné un croquis au crayon de la scène que j'ai ensuite redessiné avec des stylos à encre. Normalement, les rapides Remic ont de sculptures en pierre faites avec les roches que l'on trouve dans l'endroit. Depuis 1986, la plupart de ces sculptures ont été réalisées par John Ceparno. Cependant, à cette période de l'année, la rivière des Outaouais est assez haute (mais n'est plus inondée) et les roches sculptantes sont presque toutes sous l'eau. Alors ... pas encore de sculptures. Mais dans quelques semaines, le niveau d'eau sera beaucoup plus bas, exposant un large rivage rocheux qui sera le décor d'une des expositions d'art uniques de notre région.
Unfortunately it was quite windy the day we tried to shoot the rapids. But I still like this image because of everything it represents in the habitat around the rapids. Can you not "smell" the fresh scents!
Shot at the same place as my picture from yesterday but using the long 70-200 lens. This time focused on the green rocks using the waterfalls to lead you through the image.
The fast water current and waves reduces ice formations that likely never occur here. A closer view below...
A summer evening at Weirs Rapids, on the Maumee River, near Grand Rapids, OH. ISO 50, 5 seconds at f/11, with six stop ND filter.
BNSF 1833 and 1851 sprint through Floodwood with 17 cars for Grand Rapids after setting out 37 cars for Sappi in Cloquet.
H-O-H...
Rapids in Minden Hills, Minden, ON, CA, are a stimulent for light philosophy, as contemplating the speedy waters going by like any other "thing" that we would like to contemplate...
There's always a balance in these streams so one "works" with the "other" in harmony. Some are showing their load of precursors of vegetation going down the slope. The cement pillar adds a steady reference.
test of a new 6-stop neutral density filter. I was able to shoot fast moving water and slow it down to show the motion as a blur midday. It works!
Gjáin, Suðurland, Ísland
Gjáin is a small valley in southern Iceland that has a number of waterfalls, streams, and rapids in what appears to be a relatively recent volcanic landscape. Here we look upstream from a small rapids towards a double waterfall at the valley edge.