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An old stone wall built to stabilize a streambank on Rock Creek.
Photographer: Sam Sheline, courtesy of NatureServe
There was a small stream at cheddar gorge with lots of movement, so I decided to take a long exposure photograph of it, which creates an interesting effect. The main challenge I faced was taking a sharp photo without a tripod, so I had to have a few attempts before I was satisfied with the result. Overall, Cheddar Gorge is a breathtaking location, and the cheese is also delicious!
Small stream in an old-growth forest.. My second large format exposure.
Graflex GV-II, 162mm Optar, FP4+, D76
Over time, rivers and streams tend to follow similar patterns as they create a pathway over the landscape. While the Winooski River has carved oxbows for itself in Jericho, the Lee and Browns Rivers are at earlier stages of development.
By moving sand, plants, and logs, kids can see how the “river” changes course. This station was sponsored by the Underwood Conservation District. Photo credit: Rebecca Smith, USFWS
Mountain stream near Parsons, WV. There were lots of cool clear streams in the maountains. This was near an experimental forest in the Monongahela National Forest. I thought the rock formation to the right was interesting.
Visit lynneayersbeyondthebrush.wordpress.com/ for more paintings and photography by Lynne
21x7"
watercolour
A peaceful video shot at a brook running along some local farm land here in Moncton.
Shot at 720p with my Nikon D3100 DSLR and Nikkor 55-300mm lens.
Another shot from around Chilliwack mountain... the stream rising from the water channel caught my eye.
Any thoughts on the picture? What works well? Where could I improve?
This is the stream that flows through fulking from the spring rain water from the hills in west sussex, wonderful - www.adamswaine.co.uk