View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
(One good example of me losing out by not using some sort of grad filter. Towards the light which isn't good ).
Mellbreak at Crummock Water glows orange and mauve as the sun passes by the valley that holds Scale Force beyond the High Stile Range. This is from the Head of Buttermere. I can see where William Heaton Cooper got his fell colours from.!
This is the FAMOUS February 2008 ! Great for reflections.
Reflections in "Baia del Silenzio" (in english: "Silence Bay") in Sestri Levante, Italy in a late spring afternoon.
Digitally developed from a single RAW file with RawTherapee. No other treatments.
Week 6: reflection, abstract
I had more difficulty getting this idea from my brain through photoshop than I thought would be the case. It isn't exactly as I had envisioned it when I started out but I do like the final results of where toying in photoshop landed me. It was cool to create.
odc - swirl, hss!
Scottsdale's Reflection Rising is designed by Patrick Shearn. Shearn's worldwide installations compel viewers to slow down and follow the undulating movement of the artwork, which appears to hand in thin air.
Stretching for three football fields along the Scottsdale Waterfront, “Reflection Rising” is the latest large-scale project commissioned by Scottsdale Public Art. Made of thousands of nylon streamers designed to take the air like a kite.
From the surrounding walkways, views of the rippling sculpture will emerge in the reflective surface of the canal, evoking the colors of the sunset. At the Soleri Bridge Plaza, the piece will rise and fall in graceful waves, casting dappled shade and sunlight on those gathered below. The custom-designed work was installed Nov. 13 and will soar above the waterfront, illuminating much of the Arizona Canal through March 2018.
Flooded Reflections
A flooded Castle Loch, Lochmaben with some nice colours at sunset.
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Camera - Sony A7RII
Lens - Sony FE16-35mm f4
Focal Length 18mm
Fstop - f8
Exposure Time - 3.2 seconda
ISOspeed - ISO100
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© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
Early morning reflections at Burrator reservoir after the rain had cleared. The sun was generating some lovely surface mist on the water. Thanks for looking :-)
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We spent a much needed weekend down the coast last weekend. It had seemed like months since we'd been there last, even though in reality it was only a month ago, and I was seriously in need of some sea air.
On our way home we detoured and ventured further along the coast to Port Fairy, a charming little fishing village on the Great Ocean Road and also the last town on the famed Shipwreck Coast.
Port Fairy is a quaint little town that boasts wide streets lined with nineteenth century cottages, huge Norfolk pines and beautiful old stone churches. It's port, located on the picturesque Moyne river is one of Victoria's busiest fishing ports . . . the river is lined with boats and fishing craft and beautiful homes and cottages too.
As we strolled along the waterfront just on sunset we saw several fisherman staking their position for the evening and a couple of fisherman on the other side of the river who were preparing and selling todays catch on the waterfront to quite a large crowd who were eagerly waiting!
Our mallys were very excited checking out all of their fisherman and their catches of the day . . . some had their fish sitting in buckets of water, one had them in a net flapping on the pavement which had our little mally fascinated and totally intrigued . . . she definitely wanted to play with this new found friend.
Another fisherman near by was intrigued by our pair and bribed them with some raw tuna in exchange for a pat . . . which worked!
As we strolled along the waterfront, the sun set behind the towering Norfolk pines and even thought the skies were overcast the light was just gorgeous! I took this capture just before the sunset . . . I loved the crisp clear reflections!