View allAll Photos Tagged shadow
Ripponden
This shot was taken on the footpath which runs along the side of Ryburn reservoir, it was a potential candidate for a previous Saturday challenge, straight line shadows, but as a few of us discovered, nature doesn’t do straight lines, so it never got used.
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Winding architecture that casts its shadow and laundry hung up to dry is part of the Italian way of life. I love it!
Kiev 4A (1982)
Helios-103 53mm F:1.8
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Arista Edu 100
Kodak D-76 1:1
Lightroom 3
Epson Perfection V500 Scanner
Hérault France
Merci beaucoup à tous pour vos gentils commentaires et favoris!!
Thanks a lot for your faves and comments
Thanks to the group Administrators
Done for Toneless Tuesday
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
Terrace at 11.371 ft - Mont Blanc Courmayeur Italy
Terrazza a 3.466 m - Monte Bianco Courmayeur Italia
Tag 363/366 (2016)
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Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission © 2016 Karins-Linse.de All rights reserved 2016-D90-015079-DSC_0928-1
Creosote, Sunset Shadows. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
A clump of creosote among curving sand dunes as sunset shadows arrive.
This comes from a short but very intense burst of photography on a late- January evening in Death Valley National Park. A suitable interval before sunset I had headed out on a hike of a bit more than a mile to a line of sand dunes, where I expected that the final direct sun o the day would arrive over the top of a low ridge to my west, and that it would have the potential to bring some lovely, wam light to the dunes. I arrived at the dunes well before sunset and set to work looking for subjects in this somewhat unfamiliar place.
The light was already transitioning toward evening, and as I worked the transition accelerated. I put a long lens on the camera, partly because it would allow me to pick our small compositions in the larger landscape and partly because it would let me quickly respond to short-term bits of beautiful light that were too transitory for me to pick up and move to their location. Moments before the sun dropped beyond that ridge, the color of the light intensified and the shadows lengthened.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
First light of the morning arrives along the western side of the Wenatchee river in Tumwater Canyon.
"The canyon is estimated to be 3000' deep and nine miles long. In geology, most of the canyon rocks are of quartz diorite composition. The canyon is gradually sloped, and, as such, the highest point of Tumwater Canyon cannot be seen from the lowest point.
Despite its name appearing at first glance to be an English name or word, the canyon was actually given an Indian name. "Tumwater" is an Indian word meaning "strong water", or "falling water". The "tum" part of the word is derived from "tumtum", which in Chinook Indian jargon means the "sound of a beating heart". The name was chosen by former U.S. Forest Supervisor A.H. Sylvester many years ago, in reference to the Wenatchee River's rapids within Tumwater Canyon."
summitpost.org.
Have a wonderful Wednesday!