View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
Wow, how is this February?! It's 60 degrees outside, and the bright sun is rapidly melting the snow. We had rain and thunder last night, melting the snow enough to cause the little river in the back yard to flood in some areas. Us New Hampshire-ites have had an extraordinarily odd winter, but that's fine with me!
I took this shot with my camera on a tripod in nearly two feet of water. I used a Hoya ND8 filter, and a Vello wired shutter release. I almost fell into the water once... It wouldn't have felt very warm out if I hadn't managed to catch myself!
Thank you all for checking out my photos! Feel free to let me know what you think of this photo. Thank you! :)
Stream flowing through the wood down through the gardens and into the river beyond. We own the land and have fishing rights but the riverbed belongs to the Crown Estates whilst the actual river is managed by the regional water authority.
In explore
Kleinweberbach: Im Tal der Schmetterlinge / Dans la vallée des papillons / In the butterfly valley / In de vlindervallei
This shot was taken on the Iao Stream at Iao Valley State Park in Maui.
Shot with a 10 stop ND Filter.
Many thanks to all those who take the time to view add them as favourites and comment on my photographs. It is very much appreciated.
© All rights reserved David Attenborough. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Peaceful stream, Hogarty, Wisconsin
Another way to view my images is on: www.fluidr.com/photos/63888231%40N04/interesting
I rounded a bend on a stream and this heron and I just stared each other down for a bit since we were both surprised. Thankfully I did manage to get the camera up and shoot some photos!
Just outside of Auckland on the west coast, there is a place called Karekare.The stream runs in two ways. This is from the topside of the stream after heavy rains.
A young black Sea wolf (Canus lupus crassodon) starts to cross a tidal stream, moving to my side of the stream on her hunt for food. She was relaxed but clearly curious as she looked in my direction. Great Bear Rainforest, British Columbia.
21/04/2023 www.allenfotowild.com
The blue springs of Putaruru at Te Waihou walkway is a natural spring on the north island of New Zealand. Water takes up to 100 years to filter through the vegetation. The resulting water is so pure and clean that it produces a beautiful blue colour while being virtually clear.
With "Zeke" filter.
In "Explore" - highest #471 on 1-10-2026..
This is on the Kearney Canal, about three miles east of Kearney, NE
During our cruise down the Yangtze River in China, we boarded a small touring boat (shown in this photo) and set out to explore the scenic Goddess Stream (aka Shennv Stream). The beautiful stream is located in Wushan County along the Yangtze River. between Qinshi Town and Feifeng Peak.
For more information about this beautiful area: www.chinatourguide.com/chongqing/goddess_stream.html
© All rights reserved.
7.oct.2008 - 237 / 37 / 111 / 1 gallery
...like the fading colors in autumn
~ Pretty Pink Tuesday to you All~ !
theme of the group is TOY -http://www.flickr.com/groups/prettypinktuesday/
# aster bud unfolding
Finally a shot from my land: Piemonte. Is a recent work taken with my friend Gianluca Podestà during a very pleasent afternoon in the deep of the woods. Best viewd on black as usual.
I would like to remind everyone who is interested in my work that this summer I will be conducting a workshop in the Italian Dolomites as a co-leader with Erin Babnik www.erinbabnik.com. This amazing tour of six days will take place in the heart of one of the most beautiful alpine environments in the world. During the workshop we will teach everything that is needed for master landscape photography, getting the most out of even the weakest light and the worst weather. Contact us to receive our beautiful brochure that contains all of the details regarding this exciting workshop.
erin@erinbabnik.com
enrico@enricofossati.it
The stream is part of the lades created to bring water from the lochs to cotton mills in 18th century