View allAll Photos Tagged stream
I found this stream on our hike through Yosemite National Park.
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Graffiti is a Art and if Art is a Crime, Let God Forgive All
City As Canvas Exhibition @ The Museum of the City of NY
I chanced upon this small stream in the Lake District while exploring the Whinlatter Pass. A walk off of the path and up the stream for half a mile and I came across this shallow area with a very interesting water flow. This area is truly stunning, untouched by tourist groups. I took my photos and left it as I found it.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III|24-105mm L|Lee Grad Filters
I am co hosting a workshop in the Brecon Beacons in April with the very talented Mark Upfield. For more information or to make a booking please click the link below.
I've been teaching Poppy photography, take a look at her Flickr.
As it flows through the limestone karst formation of the Urbasa plateau, the waters that emerge as the Urederra have picked up minerals that turn them a glorious turquoise blue.
Taken on an early morning trip to Mentone, Alabama to capture some photos of Desoto Falls. It was my first time to visit the falls and I was not disappointed. We had flooding in the area about a week earlier, so I didn't really know what to expect. I was not expecting the water to be nearly as clear as what it was though.
My intent was to capture the essence of Spring, with the sunlight, green color and flowing streams. Hope you enjoy.
6-frame HDR to get the full, dynamic range of the light.
Orig # KS1_0010-15hdr
Location: Woolly Hollow State Park, Arkansas
Aspen branch over a cascade on the South Bishop Creek near Parhcers Resort.
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This looks more like an oddly shaped pond then a stream, but I shot this in the summer during a drought, and after walking down "stream" (the series of small puddles it turned into not far from here) I found evidence that there were much higher water levels and some kind of current in the past. (I have no idea how strong) After looking at it with google maps, I can see that it is a stream that connects different lakes in the area.
It looked like there was some kind of earth quake, or glacier activity that cracked these hills of granite rock and pulled them apart a little, judging by the trench and the giant pieces of fractured granite around. I don't think it was caused by flowing water erosion, but I can't rule that out either because I'm no geologist.
I'm interested to see what this area looks like when I return during the spring melt, when there should be a lot more water.
This is the same place I caught some Perseid meteors about a month later. www.flickr.com/photos/matt_molloy/28920591315/
From vintage postcard (no date on it) describing this as "The mill stream waterfall at The Old Mill, Ancaster Ontario".
Postcard is courtesy of Sylvia Wray of Flamborough Archives.
I briefly stopped on my walk to capture this small stream running down the side of a hill next to the trail.
ABOUT THIS SERIES
I'd been to Muir Woods several times in my childhood but the last time I was there I can't recall. I was inspired to return after watching the Ken Burns series The National Parks: America's Best Idea on PBS.
Muir Woods, is the nation's sixth national monument but the first that was created from private land (the land was donated by William Kent). The woods are home to Coast Redwood trees (Sequoia sempervirens) which can grow to over 370 feet tall and 26 feet in diameter.
I think Muir Woods is one of the most beautiful places on Earth. If you're ever in the San Francisco Bay Area, I highly encourage you to visit it. You won't be disappointed.