View allAll Photos Tagged reflection
Our photowalk group was doing a model shoot with our host Catherine Hall and they were situated by the side of the De Young museum. They were using the patterns of the metal side walls of the building as background while my friend Joe and I were shooting other scenes, such as this lily pond and the reflections on the water. The light was just too beautiful and fleeting to ignore.
This photo is part of a series captured during the 2011 Worldwide Photowalk in San Francisco, California.
I participated in the 2011 Scott Kelby Worldwide Photowalk at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California last Sunday, October 2. The event was hosted by Catherine Hall and had about 50 shooters/walkers. My friend and I walked back from the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass event at Speedway Meadow but I did not have enough time to get my tripod from where I was parked so all photos were captured hand held.
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Copyright ©2011 - C. Roy Yokingco, aka Nextier Photography
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use my images without prior consent.
today is the first day looking at Flickr after a good week away. After then opening the works email I think I need to check that out before I can "play" too much. Shame as I have just clicked on My Contacts and there are some stunning photos in there. Will hope to catch up with them all during the week.
For Macro Mondays theme 'Reflections'.....I printed out the word and placed it on a biscuit tin lid.
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
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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.
I've been visiting my daughter and 5 grandchildren in Perth, Western Australia for the last week. Needless to say, with that many people in the house, I choose to not take a grandchilds bed and I always book accommodation somewhere! This time I'm staying in an apartment opposite the beach at Rockingham. It's very modern and angular and sitting on the balcony having breakfast early the other morning I found myself looking at the reflection and not the view!
For 52 in 2018 #41 A Reflection
For my final project I tried the technique of taking photos of reflections in a mirror. I didn’t necessarily look at one specific artists work. I was scrolling through the Pinterest inspiration board when I saw that some of the photos were using mirrors, so from there I did a Google search and found a lot of cool photos that really sold the idea for me. I noticed that with a lot of the photos had the model holding a mirror and in the reflection was the scenery in front of them. It made it look like they were missing a section of themselves. For some of the photos I had to get at a certain angle that would allow me to get the reflection the way I wanted it to look and without me getting in most of the photos.
If I had thought of it earlier, I would have gone to the store, bought a mirror and tired doing portrait type pictures.
The little stint (Calidris minuta) (or Erolia minuta), is a very small wader. It breeds in arctic Europe and Asia, and is a long-distance migrant, wintering south to Africa and south Asia. It occasionally is a vagrant to North America and to Australia.
Its small size, fine dark bill, dark legs and quicker movements distinguish this species from all waders except the other dark-legged stints. It can be distinguished from these in all plumages by its combination of a fine bill tip, unwebbed toes and long primary projection. The call is a sharp "stit".
The breeding adult has an orange wash to the breast, a white throat and a strong white V on its back. In winter plumage identification is difficult. Juveniles have pale crown stripes and a pinkish breast.
An apparent hybrid between this species and Temminck's stint has been reported from the Netherlands.