View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
I was pretty excited when I discovered this view at the Reflection Pool. If you get down on your knee, the American flag is reflected in the pool. I thought this was super cool.
When I did some research about this pool I found out that it was designed for this exact purpose! As stated on the website of the designer: The pool is located so as to reflect a large American flag in the distance when viewed from the proper angle.
Someone told me once (Can't remember who though) that one time a woman thought the pool was something solid and she tried to sit on it! That would something funny to see…
Photographed this chicken today at the Gentle Barn that seemed to be intrigued by it's own reflection. Please be sure and check out my other shots too :)
Hull marina, i wouldnt mind one of these!! I can just see me with a captains cap on navigating the high seas, I might be able to afford the dingy they had at the back LoL.
Taipei 101. This is the tallest building in the world standing at 449m (1,474ft) tall. The 101 represents the hundred and one floors in the building. On July 21, 2007, the Burj Dubai overtook the Taipei 101 in height, but does not officially count as the tallest building in the world until it is completed. Best viewed Large
1 Saab 97X = $22000!
1 D300 with 18-200VR = $2500
Ability to capture your reflection while taking a shot = PRICELESS!
5 exp,1 ev.Tonemapped,S curve and sharpening.
An intriguing reflection of a building in the windows of an adjoining skyscraper in Brisbane, Australia.
Reflections upon nature. Reflections upon the nature of things.
Jerusalem Botanical Gardens, yesterday.
Nikon D5100, AF-S Nikkor 55-200 VR.
Courtyard Window Reflections. Getty Center, Los Angeles, California. March 28, 2015. © Copyright 2015 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Curving window reflects the courtyard of the Getty Center
This curving wall of tinted windows is a favorite subject of mine at the Getty — I have photographed it several times, in fog and rain, with people in front of it, with people behind, and the structure alone. People often move across the courtyard area in front of it on their way to other places, so I can catch people in motion against this background. In fact, one other series from this visit includes a child jumping and hopping his way across. Frequently people will appear momentarily between the columns leading into the distance at the right, too.
This was a very clear day, so the light is crisp and the reflections are very visible in the curving glass. The color of the glass almost reminds me of the water of a swimming pool, and I wonder if the architects thought about this when they designed this aquarium-like rounded building with its many windows.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist whose subjects include the Pacific coast, redwood forests, central California oak/grasslands, the Sierra Nevada, California deserts, urban landscapes, night photography, and more.
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Text, photographs, and other media are © Copyright G Dan Mitchell (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Breendonk is een Belgisch fort bij Willebroek, op circa 20 kilometer ten zuiden van Antwerpen. Het werd tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog door de nazi's gebruikt als concentratiekamp, hoewel het kamp nooit officieel door de Duitsers bestempeld werd als Konzentrationslager. Het werd gebruikt als werkkamp en als doorgangskamp. Het is het enige dergelijk kamp in West-Europa dat volledig intact is gebleven.
nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_van_Breendonk
Fort Breendonk is a fortification built in 1906 as part of the second ring of defenses of the Réduit national around the city of Antwerp, Belgium.[1] Originally one in a chain of fortresses constructed to defend Belgium against a German attack, Breendonk was near the town of the same name, about 12 miles southwest of Antwerp. It was covered by a five metre thick layer of soil for defense against bombings, a water-filled moat and measured 656 by 984 feet. The fort was used as a prison camp by the German occupiers during World War II.
Unedited water reflection shot of Amsterdam. Taken with a Sony HX200V. No editing, no magic tricks, no Photoshop :)
This Autumn season is really spoiling me with plenty or rain, new puddles get created almost every day and I really have to force myself not to spend all my time hunched over wet spots on the pavement, I mean, really, there are more important things in life then to take photos of wicked reflections, for example...hmmmm, can't really think of anything, maybe I'll come up with something while I'll shoot some more puddles, lol :D
'Like' me on Facebook :)
I was photographing the opening of a new pool on the tiny island of Tomma in Northern Norway, when I decided to look for something a bit different.
As I was taking some pics of the kids, standing all lined up and eagerly awaiting the opportunity to jump into the new pool, I looked down and noticed how the tiles lined up well with the reflection of the children and the big windows behind them.
It was a shot just waiting to happen.
This is an image i am revisiting after using Spyder 4 Pro monitor calibration software. This came about because i got images back from the printer that were way off from what i was seeing on my monitor. Software installed and now that i am calibrated correctly I should be able to have images print exactly the way they are intended to print. This image is going to the printer this week to check.