View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
Reflections: Some time ago I posted a BW version of this photo, I found the original and I just want to share it.
Reflections of Cleat on Loch Leum na Luirginn on a calm morning. As it was calm, this location also came complete with a cloud of midges . . . of course, the midge hat was back at the house!
One of my first lenses. A Chinon 55mm f1.7 that came with a Chinon CX SLR. Where my Dad bought me this from neither of us can remember, but he got it me as a replacement for a Practica that had suffered too much abuse in my early college years. Was first made in the earlys 70's I think but didn't reach me until the early 90's. Used it for college projects for a few years till it suffered the ignominious fate of a lot of kit of this era: banishment to the loft, superceded by a succession of convenient compacts, both film and digital. After getting my first DSLR in 2011 I discovered M42 adapters on eBay and it has since risen from the ashes, becoming a favourite because of it's fast aperture and crazy bokeh! Thanks Dad!
HMM! Theme: Reflection
Reflections Of Trees In The Canal With Water-Lilies.
The Forth & Clyde Canal at Shirva Pend, Twechar.
Reflection photography on Cathedral Lake with Cathedral Peak, a high 13er near Aspen, Colorado in the Elk Range - Aaron Spong
fine art prints available: aaron-spong.artistwebsites.com
I'm appologizing again for the Koi title. However, this shot rolls over to other critters who've established their base at the Bionic Gardens... and just when I thought I managed a smooth reflection shot of the blank overcast and skyline beyond! Boy, this female mallard has a good kick and is lucky not to be a goose. Denver just concluded the cleanup of over a thousand park geese to feed the poor at only a hundred grand. I'm selling my Thanksgiving meal ticket for cash outside the stadium.
I bet the duck is searching its geeklings but we already sent them to DC. Did she look over behind the reeds? No wonder, looking at this pool, they charge an entry fee for everyone, even Denverites.
I wonder if they have have to feed the water fowl? I don't see any standing corn fields anong the high rise housing. but maybe they feed mostly on visitors' Cheetos? The duck gets better feed than the American poor. After following some of the paths that are scattered about the Denver Botanic Gardens, I found a cool spot with a load of water, a good thing on the Colorado plains. It's clear that the pool furnish a good good for water gardens. They especially like water plantings at the Denver Botanical Gardens. It looks like I am getting closer to botanical, and fish, shots like this. Egad, I have a real load of garden shots to edit with over 200 snaps in the directory, let alone for everything else in my massive stash.
So I followed the original path and in my wanderings, I mostly found loads of prople. This shows a change up from earlier snaps. Always the question is whether this is simply art or is the trickling water making visitors head for the John? Well, at least this is green and I snapped away. Next?
This snap is yet another from a recent eDDie trek, this time down to the Denver Botanic Gardens. I have passed untold times but never invested my time or ponied up the entrance fee. This path shouts that upkeep here is far from free, but eDDie bought a season pass so I did another round of sponge bobbing at the right price. Boy, this place is loaded with distractions that were made for me! ...and, did I get distracted. Art in the park indeed.
Since the Denver Botonic Gardens trek, I have made more treks and another with eDDie to the Rockies. At least I was able to snag a load of shots on that mellow day. I filled my film card for the first time ever. OK, I was tapped by the time it was filled anyway.
Taken at Lincoln's Inn while sightseeing with friends.
115 Pictures #22 "reflection"
7DOS "unusual pov"
Despite going through the doorway many times I seldom stopped to look at the reflection in the fanlight over the door. My eyes were more often drawn to things left by the step, I still have a pint glass I found there one morning. Items were left by people that had left one of the several night clubs in the neighbourhood and were always pleasant to behold. Drawn with a Staedtler 0.3mm pencil and Tombow Mono zero eraser in an A4 cartridge paper sketchbook.
At the lake yesterday (and thank God I went yesterday, today was terrible weather!)......I wanted to take this reflection shot, and wanted some vehicles in it. I could hear a big truck coming behind the trees, and lucked out with this rig going one way while the truck on the flat deck is apparently going the other way. Somehow it seemed a perfect fit with the trees, which didn't seem to know if they were going up, or down.
Reflections of boats in a Maltese fishing village. Er... I went a bit mad and took over 400 snaps of these...so you may see one or two more in due course...
“There are two sides to every coin”
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My girl is sick :( Got a pink eye...hopefully it goes quick.
Dune looking for his friend "Rusty" the Cat. Whenever we say his name or even spell it, he goes looking for him.
Reflections. Every little twinkle is a piece of a big star. We are used to and do not notice many events that surround us almost every second. Sometimes it seems to me that we are living in a dream at all :)) Well, that's it... then Alice and the white Rabbit will begin..
Now that I have no more inhibition with post processing, I'll just go ahead and explore reflections in any way possible :))
Nikon FM | AF 50mm
Superia 200
p/s: my first roll try with old toys but new for me...:)
© 2013 Tuan Azizi Photography
All rights reserved. Please do not use my photo without my explicit permission
This large, ornate piece captures a subtle moment of life, reflecting the transient activity just beyond the frame. The rich patina of the woodwork gives the scene a mood of quiet, timeless elegance.
In 2006, my daughter Christy and I spent a few days in Amsterdam before I was scheduled to teach a class in nearby Alkmaar for work. It was a fabulous experience! So, this time I returned to the Netherlands with my husband - no work involved. With so many bikes in the background, here's a reflection of Dick and I in a scooter mirror.