View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
Two photo stitched panoramic photos.
What a picture like this with such a small camera is amazing!
"Kumoi no Taki" is a famous waterfall of Oirase streams in Aomori Prefecture of Japan.
It was time to be healed by the clear air, the sound of mountain streams and the cry of birds.
I pray that this beautiful natural environment will be protected and last forever.
Small stream at Lost Lake, Whistler. Tried old filter I had from film days a red/ blue polarizer, didn't quite work as planned. Maybe I can't remember how to use it! Added a couple filters after in PS to get away from the red.
Just found out the red/blue is to be used WITH a normal polarizer.
Long exposure rapids next to an old tree which has seen it all before and has the scars to prove it (on the left in this shot). It's roots are constantly eroded by the monsoon surges of water, which can sometimes reach 2-meters in hight through this narrow chasm, and tsunami-like walls of water caused by fallen trees damming the watercourse or landslides upstream.
This is a photo of the sunlight refracting through wind driven ripples in a shallow stream at Clam Harbour Beach. The image has been mirrored and copied twice to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen.
This is a photo of the reflection of branches and vegetation on a slight turbulence in the current of a stream in Shubie Park.
A walk in the woods - View On Black
(Base of Falling Waters Trail, White Mountains, NH)
E510, 12mm/f22, 2.5
A few more from the same hike.
Explore: 20 Thanks all!
I walked in with hope that I will see something interesting or something frozen, but nothing. Nothing was frozen, because -1 Celsius doesn't freeze anything, so I had to find interesting angles for myself.
This location had a sense of spirit, atmosphere and dreams. To capture it all in one frame was a challenge. Dreams don't always happen when our eyes are closed. Hope you enjoy. Comments welcome.
Location: Cedar Falls Creek, Petit Jean State Park, Arkansas. 12/31/2006.
Photo # 20061231_KS10053abw.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography.
I found this stream last Fall. I like the way that the mountain stream falls into a nice pool of clear mountain water. Looking forward to Spring and getting out to find more streams like this.
Thanks for Looking!!
Iao Stream is located within the Na Wai Eha Watershed in Wailuku Heights on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
The Iao Stream runs through Iao Valley. The Valley is famous as the location of one of the bloodiest battles in Hawaiian history. In 1790, King Kamehameha I of the big island of Hawai'i battled army leader Kalanikupule of Maui. The armies were evenly matched, and the battle raged for days. Kamehameha was only able to overcome Kalanikupule when he obtained access to a cannon. Many people from both sides died in the battle, their bodies clogging the waters of ‘Iao stream, and giving the battle the name Kepaniwai, “Battle of the Damned Waters of ‘Iao.”
People of Maui have, historically, considered ‘Iao stream to be of great importance. They built homes along its edges and used the water for drinking and agriculture, particularly growing taro. Certain areas in the valley were revered as sacred burial sites for chiefs of Maui.
This stream never fails me. It’s one of those places you can always count on a good photo. One of my favorite places in the Smoky Mountains, always a must do.
I’m again impressed by the quality of work that’s possible with a phone camera. I’ve not been able to use my SLR since I hurt my arm, but I’m getting closer.
Living and learning every day. Thank you lord for giving me the strength and ability to make it to this special place.
LIFE IS GOOD
Water is in nature the most beautiful thing, the clear water of the springs, the transparent water of the streams, the water that fills the amphora and overflows, the water that collects in the palm of the hand and brings to the lips to quench them when the day ends.
Luigi Pintor, Il nespolo, 2001
On a classic northern New England winter afternoon, the CP Searsport turn crosses over Marsh Creek. The appropriately named 'Winterport' Maine certainly fit the bill, and the CP red geeps were a nice contrast to the weather for the day. This is a 2024 re-edit utilizing some of the updated software in Lightroom, including denoise and removal of some wires. It's amazing what's now available to us in cleaning up older shots.
A log lays in a mountain stream as water rushes by. This photo was taken near the town of Franklin in western North Carolina.. Prints, and many other products, are available with this image on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
A glacial stream rolling out between the mountains, seen from Stony Indian Pass in Glacier National Park, MT. This was the culmination of a 6 day backpacking trek in the backcountry: exhausting, but obviously worth it!
Kokoen Garden in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, consists of nine separate gardens including the garden of streams shown here.
Sometimes I wish I could just sit still for years on end, and watch the world revolve around me. If an entire day was but a blink of my eye, what would a week look like? What about a month? Or a year? I wonder which details time would magnify, and which ones it would blur over. Which habits, which would ordinarily be invisible or unnoticeable, would I notice? Which aspect of life which I hold to be of utmost importance would be tossed aside as mere trivialities? Which patterns would become obvious? Which colors and shapes?
I like to ponder these things, on warm, cloudy March evenings such as today's. But, of course, I doubt I will ever know the answers to my questions. I don't think I will ever be able to sit in one place for long enough to observe such things. In fact, I had trouble sitting through this 20-second exposure without getting distracted.