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Small stream falls at Clydach Vale, the rocks are coated in ferrous orange so there may be a high iron content there
Tried some long exposure shots of our stream while it was in spate. It does rather hide the 'boiled chocolate' image a fast exposure gives.
there's a stream in the neighborhood where we can see fireflies at night.
and this year, they just started to fly in the darkness, emitting green light.
Oops! I've fallen the in the water (again) when my parents told me I couldn't get into it. I never *really* meant to. really. :-) Now Gwen is pouring the water out of my Wellies. My brother is making his escape, not having anything to do with this foolishness.
Note, this is a "cross view" stereo image - to see it in 3D, you need to cross your eyes so that you see 3 images, then look at the one in the middle.
Exploring the woods across the road from my house, Jared and I decided to follow a stream for a while. Nice walk.
My dad and I walked to a stream that ends at Lake Michigan. It was very cold, the lake was frozen and it looked like the arctic.
Stream in the Frances Lattner Wildflower Woodland at Botanica, the Wichita Gardens.
The garden was dedicated May 6, 1995. It was donated by Frances' daughter and the The Forrest C. Lattner Foundation in honor of Frances Lattner.
Each square on the picture symbolizes the flickering off a soul, on its way to its origin, to be reunited again
Long exposure (at least the longest I could make it in the bright light) 1/5 sec, f22, B+W two stop ND + Cokin 3 stop ND.
Canon EF-S 17-85 f/4-5.6@ f22, 17mm.
I think it turned out well despite a desire for a longer exposure, it still leaves some of the more ferocious qualities of the stream, insted of rendering it all silky smooth.
I was fortunate to attend one of photographer Øyvind Martinsen's (www.m-art.no) photographic workshops at Dovre this autumn.
An excellent 4 days spent in one of Norway's national parks at Dovrefjell with opportunities to shoot splendid sunrises and sunsets as well as Musk oxen, raindeer, moose, fall colours and the amazing scenery of the park and it's surroundings.
Eskers are the result of sand and gravels deposited by streams that flowed within or under glaciers. Although its hard to tell in this photo, the vegetation on the esker differs from adjacent areas because of the esker's coarse soils. This particular esker is supporting a rare plant community (threetip sagebrush/bluebunch wheatgrass).