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i shot this stream back in the fall, right at dusk. this is at Collins Creek near Heber Springs, Arkansas.
This little stream runs through the forest not far from Whitehorse in southern Yukon. I photographed it on a fall morning in Spetember after an overnight snowfall.
Photo shot with the Canon EOS R and RF 24-105mm f/4.0L mounted to a tripod. I also used a circular polarizing filter and a neutral density filter to increase exposure time.
This is Dhaka, capital of Bangladesh.
The Muslim believers were coming during 3 days to celebrate the third largest Muslim Holiday BISWA IJTEMA. The 4 million of believers are going to this place for the celebration . After the moleben, the street is like a river, with a powerful flow of people.
Это Дакка, столица Бангладеш.
Мусульманские верующие прибыли в течение 3 дней, чтобы отпраздновать третий по величине мусульманский праздник BISWA IJTEMA. 4 миллиона верующих отправляются в это место на празднование. После молебна улица похожа на реку с мощным потоком людей.
This stream has been revealed because the silt in the lake is being dug out. Before it could be dug out it had to be drained - rain and snow causes little streams to appear.
Scene captured from the Bridal Veil. It sure was refreshing to be there with the mist cooling your face, but it got a little bit chilly when the sun faded away :).
Have a great Friday and a fantastic weekend my flickr friends!
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This is a view from the east bank of Jökulsá á Fjöllum river in northern Iceland, near the Selfoss waterfall. I was fascinated by the various flows in the scene before my eyes. The smooth texture of the clouds, vertical streams running down the cliffs and horizontal flow of the river working in unison together.
The conversion to monochrome worked very well and it is one of my favourite (if not the favourite) photos from the entire trip.
ISO 50 | f/16 | 30 sec | 24mm | Graduated ND Filter | 6 stop ND Filter
DJZ_3716-Edit: Road 15 connects to US14A in two places . . . at Burgess Junction (where US14A breaks off of US14) and 16 miles west of Burgess Junction. I prefer to drive an extra 16 miles to the upper end of Road 15 as it is 1,100 feet higher at 9,300 feet, than the Burgess Junction connection at 8,200 feet, so you are driving down hill most of the way on Road 15. Road 15 is 25 miles long. This is in the Bighorn mountains, in north-central Wyoming, USA. US14A is closed in the winter.
This is a photo of the reflection of branches and vegetation on a slight turbulence in the current of a stream in Shubie Park.