View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
Week 1 (30.12. - 5.1.) : Capture a Reflection in an Unexpected Surface
- Look for unconventional reflective surfaces (e.g., metal, glass, puddles).
- Experiment with angles to create interesting distortions.
- Focus on the interplay between the reflection and the surrounding environment.
(Tadten/Winkel)
The aim of every artist is to arrest motion, which is life, by artificial means and hold it fixed so that a hundred years later, when a stranger looks at it, it moves again since it is life. ~William Faulkner
Reflection of Nandaghunti(on left) and Trishul (on right) in the water of Bedni Kund,Bedni bugyal,Uttaranchal...
There is no end to these reflections,
To their measured music with its dying fall
Wherein the heart and what it seeks are reconciled.
From North Point North by John Koethe (1945-)
Back to the place that still feels like home to me, Forres in Morayshire in Northern Scotland. For some reflections on Spring and daffodils and light... as here in NZ we enter grey wet Winter and my ability to capture any sunsets becomes few and far between.
Today's Raven Muse - Musica Celtica - Thanks l*aura* :-)))
February 16, 2019
A found piece of sea-green beach glass, smoothed by sand and water, has a very distinct sailboat shape. How fitting for a a piece of seaglass!
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2019
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
Its reflection of lights on glass table and small mirror. Blur reflation is the small looking mirror .
This is a wonderful illustration of the historic/traditional Chinese garden architecture and how well environmental elements of nature are used and integrated into the setting to create sense of harmony and impressive visual appeal.
The location is in the Qing Dynasty's Summer Palace in the north west outskirt of Beijing, China. It was intended to create a scene inspired by the waterways that crisscrossed dwellings, markets, and gardens of a southern China city Suzhou.
Here the key elements are, water and reflections in the foreground; hill with dense trees and srubbs in the background; simplistic traditional buildings that lined up along the river bank; they even created a few elevated viewing spots to allow the visitor to enjoy the scene in awe in addition to being able to walk right into the scene - this photo was taken from atop a high bridge that crossed this body of water.
a art piece in the kasteeltuinen, in the netherlands. It is standing in a waterpool, and I like the reflection of it in the water
Whisky Bay at Wilsons Promontory National Park..
The promontory has been a National Park, to one degree or another, since 1898. Wilsons Promontory National Park, also known locally as "the Prom", contains the largest coastal wilderness area in Victoria. The site was closed to the public during World War II, as it was used as a commando training ground. The only settlement within Wilsons Promontory is Tidal River which lies 30 km south of the park boundary and is the focus for tourism and recreation. This park is managed by Parks Victoria..
Coastal features include expansive intertidal mudflats, sandy beaches and sheltered coves interrupted by prominent headlands and plunging granite cliffs in the south, backed by coastal dunes and swamps. The promontory is surrounded by a scatter of small granite islands which, collectively, form the Wilsons Promontory Islands Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for breeding seabirds..
Tidal River is the main river in Wilsons Promontory. It runs into Norman Bay and swells with the tide (hence the name). The river is a very interesting colour, a purple-yellow. This is due to the large number of tea trees in the area, which stain the water with tannin, giving it a tealike appearance. Darby River is the second major river, with extensive alluvial flats and meanders. It was the site of the original park entrance and accommodation area from 1909 to the Second World War.