View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
After walking 12km down the Poulter valley, Pete's stream is where we turn off and climb to Binser saddle. Everything is still flowing high and fast after the overnight rain - a serious matter in an area with no bridges.
A stream under the Aqua Duct
Madikeri/Coorg - Karnataka - India
252 kms from Bangalore and 1525 m above sea level lies Madikeri, the district headquarters of Kodagu. Coorg or Kodagu (originally called Kodaimalenadu) means 'dense forest on steep hill'. Dubbed as the Scotland of India, this town has a lot to offer to the tourist. Misty hills, lush forest, acres and acres of tea and coffee plantation, orange groves, undulating streets and breathtaking views are what make Madikeri an unforgettable holiday destination.
Goshiki-numa(swamp) Trail, Yama-gun(county) Fukushima-ken(Prefecture), Japan
福島県耶麻郡(ふくしまけん やまぐん) 五色沼自然探勝路(ごしきぬま しぜん たんしょうろ)
The stream on the right is fed from snow melt and natural springs only. The stream on the left is fed by the Mammoth and Minor Glaciers just below Gannet Peak. The rock flour content is remarkable.
Cheonggyecheon Stream right in the middle of Seoul. Free of shops and cars, great for a relaxing stroll in the city.
The eastern side of the Big Island gets tons of rain. We lucked out in getting there on a clear day, but the signs were everywhere in the gorges cutting through the seaside cliffs, the many streams and waterfalls. This wasn’t even a turn-out—we just pulled over to the side of the road and walked back to the bridge.
I didn't write down the name of the stream at the time, but I found another photo by someone who was able to identify it: www.flickr.com/photos/mfriesen/10372666
A stream once buried under an elevated expressway was uncovered after the expressway was demolished.
Lucky capture of a stream and the mountains while I was on the #WhitePassAndYukonRailroad. I used a specific film recipe called Yakasugi to get this film color. #Alaska #Skagway #river #sky #trees #travel #Fuji #XH2S #Fujifilm #filmrecipes
It was a beautiful day, and the stream really was as blue as this.
For the first time in more than a week the sun came out. We made the most of it and went on a delightful drive up Upper Coquetdale, as far as it’s possible to go, almost to the border with Scotland. The military ranges were open, so we then drove across Otterburn and down into Redesdale. It was all so incredibly beautiful – England’s north country at its most magnificent. It took us six hours to travel just 110 miles.
Seneca Improved View 5x7, Osaka Wide Field 120mm f/6.3, New Guy collodion (fresh)
~f/13, 25 seconds
During exposure the sun decided to show itself so I stopped exposing about 10 seconds sooner than I'd originally calculated. Glad I did because this plate is definitely overexposed. I find shooting streams like this, as you could on film, doesn't really work with collodion. Too much distraction. Especially with the UV light reflecting off the surface.
Little stream on Turtle Rock trail in Vedauwoo, Medicine Bow Nat Forest, Wyoming.
Panasonic G1 and Pentax-110 18mm lens.
Macro of a leaf from the Allan Gardens. The veins produce a really cool pattern like streams viewed from the air.
This is that stream made from smooth Lake Superior stones that I mentioned in a previous photo. I have only see one decent photo of the entire "stream," and it is in the pamphlet which is put out by the college. I emailed them and they mailed me one free of charge.
Joryo-en is a Japanese garden on the campus of Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. It has been highly ranked among Japanese gardens by several sources including being the 7th best Japanese garden outside of Japan as ranked by the JOJG. The garden was designed by David Slawson, who studied under Kinsaku Nakane in Kyoto, between 1974-76.