View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
The fascinating rocky shoreline holds many small tide pools which provide interesting reflections. Pemaquid Lighthouse, Pemaquid Point, Maine
A cozy evening at the lake... This one unique combination of colours and a clear reflection... Makes a perfect shot
Peaceful scene of mountain reflections in a kettle lake along the Richardson Highway in Alaska. As always, thanks for your comments and have a great week ahead!
I know domes are everywhere these days but couldn't resist these shots in Sheffield Peace Gardens this morning
Reflections on the River Liffey an a unseasonaby beautiful end of November day.
A short time before I took this shot a large flock of seagulls landed in the River and messed up the reflections. I had to wait for the ripples to go before taking this shot
******All photos copyright Tony Joyce and CANNOT be used on ANY blogs or websites (inc. Reddit) without my written permission.******
This spotted sandpiper, along with it's reflection, were photographed at Cypress Creek Natural Area in Jupiter, Florida. Prints, and many other items, are available with this image on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com. Thanks for visiting!!
Had to get nice and low for this - asking for trouble with the camera so close to the water resting on a small rock :) River Nene, Sutton Bridge.
After a botched attempt at heading out to Hazelwood Lake to catch some sunset shot, Scotty and I decided that it didn't look like a good night for lakeside sunset shooting.
Man, were we wrong.
This wasn't as nice as the one I missed the night before but decent enough to pull off a few shots.
Had to take a comp there with these hanging branches. Liked this transition time as well with the colors in the higher overhead clouds.
The reflections in the water of the trees caught my eye but it wasn’t until I saw the graffiti and subsequent reflection that I was able to frame it properly.
Snake Lake Nature Preserve and Wetlands Area. Tacoma, Washington, USA.
Reflection is a flower of the mind, giving out wholesome fragrance; but revelry is the same flower, when rank and running to seed.
By: Desiderius Erasmus
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Thanks in advance for visits, favs and/or comments.. Have a great day all of you. :)
Animas Forks is located at 11,200 feet above sea level high in the hills of the San Juan Mountains along the Alpine Loop. It usually takes a 4-wheel-drive vehicle to conquer the unimproved roads to the ghost town. The mountain ghost town comes with a wealth of history. It was established as a mining town in the 1870s, prospered in the 1880s with more than 450 summer residents, and was abandoned by the 1920s.
Prospectors discovered gold and silver at Animas Forks in 1873. Colorado logistics magnate Otto Mears built a wagon road to this mining destination in 1875. Mears’ road ushered in all kinds of men seeking the mountain’s precious metals. Business and mining boomed until a fire in the hotel kitchen destroyed 14 buildings in October of 1891. Even though the town was rebuilt, it never fully recovered. The silver market crashed in 1893, and that drove even more folks out of town.
The town's silver mines near saw several ups and downs for the next few years. Mears extended the Silverton Northern Railroad to Animas Forks in 1904 and the city’s Prince Gold mill was built the same year. However, it only lasted until 1917 when the equipment was moved to Eureka. A faithful few men worked the gold and silver mines nearby until the 1920s, but falling metal prices drove the remaining miners away by the 1920s
Reflections of the evening light on plastic sheeting winterizing a window. I love the visual complexity of the pareidolia drama unfolding in this image (especially the cyborg in the center), its nicely balanced composition of thirds, and the painterly colour palette of muted mauve, blues, browns, and subtle golden halations. An image worth lingering over when seen full screen.
Well… I returned home safely this morning from my two week photographic workshop on the Isle of Skye… with 68 Gigabytes worth of images!!
Although we had plenty of rain and loads of midges… that certainly didn’t prevent us from exploring every corner of the island… and shooting all the most iconic locations… in the best possible light!!
Here is one of my favourite shots from my most favourite iconic location of all… the Old Man of Storr… reflected in a tiny loch… and captured just as the clouds, light and reflections were looking at their very best.
I’d like to thank Jenny, Anne, Peter, Tom and Steven for sharing all these unforgettable experiences with me… I had an absolute blast shooting Skye with you guys (and girls)!!
Nikon D800, Nikkor 14-24mm at 14mm, aperture of f14, with a 1/200th second exposure.
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