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Location: Zabardo hunting range, Rhodope Mountains.
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Местоположение: ловно стопанство „Забърдо“, Родопите.
Rocky Mountain National Park - this little stream eventually flows into Lake Estes and then the Big Thompson River.
Seen here is a picture of Jackson Kill which weaves it's way though my college's campus. I've nearly gone though four years here, and completely forgot about it. The stream carves through a large chunk of slate, making these great little waterfalls that you see here...I ran my battery out while I was here this time, and I only explored a tiny portion of its course...
A little bit o' information on how I took this shot is necessary I guess...I used a SUNPAK Neutral Density Filter to give me a couple of extra seconds to blur the water nicely...and a tripod to keep the shot nice an crisp (rather than a nearby rock, as is customary when I go out on a photo-safari)...
Taken in Schenectady, New York.
Roku Streaming Video Internet 8/2014 Target by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube.
I just got back from the Road Scholar/Elder Hostel trip today. (Well, actually I'm still in LA visiting my daughter) I was the assistant guide with a friend of mine from Denali. We traveled 1,245 miles in 7 days, and saw Sequoia, Kings Canyon, Yosemite, and Death Valley National Parks. Needless to say, I took hundreds of pictures. We all had a wonderful time, with perfect weather and breathtaking landscapes.
Pyramid Creek is very tranquil and soothing during the fall, unlike the roaring torrent seen during the spring snow melt. (see photo below) - Desolation Wilderness, California
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3/21/15 photo by Stephen Badger, Office of Communications
Volunteers attend a training and take samples from a stream
I have a pretty lightweight tripod. So sometimes I find it difficult to do long exposures in a stream with rushing water because the camera moves around a lot. Especially since I'm also doing a 3 exposure HDR where everything has to line up perfectly. I tried holding my tripod down. Even though there were vibrations from me touching it, it seemed to turn out sharp and line up well.
See more of my work at: www.JordanSternPhotography.com
2013 - HDR - Trang, Thailand
Body: Nikon D7000
Lense; Nikon 70-300mm
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Constructive criticism and suggestions are welcomed!
Please don't post big/flashy awards..
©Arild Barka 2012. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
If you'd like to use any of my pictures contact me either via Flickr or my email.
This little bridge is at fleet pond and crosses the brook. It's the entry point for me to the wilderness.
The road to Krýsuvík passes by a solfatara field at Seltún. Sulphur has been mined at Krýsuvík from time to time. The latest attempt was made in the late 19th century by a British company, which set up its working base here but had to give up soon.
The main sulphur area is a fumarole field in the col to the southwest. At Seltún, there are mud pools and steaming ground where some sulphur and also white and yellowish brown sulphates are deposited. The sulphates dissolve in water and become mottled and disappear in rainy wheather. The largest mud pools are east of the road, one of them almost extinct and filled with mud washed in by the stream from the solfatara creek west of the road.
In the mid-20th century there were plans to develop the geothermal field for utilisation, including power production, and Seltún then became one of the main drilling targets. There are old drill pads to be seen near the path along the creek. The borehole in one of them started erupting intermittently in the winter of 2010, but a few days pass between the eruptions. The outlet has been diverted sideways across the creek.
Another old borehole blew up in 1999 forming a crater with a diameter of about 30 m, now filled by mud except where a flow of steam keeps boiling pits open. The explosion debris covers the slope as a carpet of yellowish mud up to about 100 m to the northeast of the crater.
The water of the pools is surface water heated by steam from a boiling geothermal reservoir underneath. Accompanying gases such as hydrogen sulphide and carbon dioxide acidify the water and alter the rock to clay. Only the uppermost 300 m of the reservoir at Seltún is boiling, i.e., follows the boiling curve in accordance with increasing pressure. Below this depth, a temperature inversion occurs, indicating that the boiling section is fed laterally from an upflow some distance away.
More photos from Iceland:
More about volcanoes:
More photos of Solfatare:
A small stream meandering down the hill towards High Force waterfall in Teesdale in the North of England
A stream that flows thorugh the woodland in Kennedy Arboretum, Co. Wexford. HDR from 3 exposures. meesing with Hue/Saturation and Diffuse Glow in PS
© All rights reserved: don't use this image on websites, blogs or media without my explicit permission.
One of many streams that can be found in the the Mt Rainier National Park. This one was along the Wonderland Trail near the Sunrise Visitor center.
A re-edit of a photo I took over 15 years ago with my then-new Canon EOS 30D DSLR and its "better" kit lens, the EF-S 17-85mm F/4-5.6 IS USM. Revisiting the image, I made adjustments and applied a lookup table in Luminar 4 then I loaded it into Photoshop for some further tweaking.
This stream ends in a little cove in county Kerry, Ireland. I went to visit Ireland this summer, and I highly recommend this country for landscape photographers. It is a beautiful mix of montains, cliffs, sea and changing weather with in the same day blue sky, heavy clouds and fog. An amazing country, really !