View allAll Photos Tagged streaming
This little Song Sparrow was busy catching tasty morsels in the shallow part of the stream.
Ellicott City, Maryland
I liked the stream from this angle, and thought it would make a good painting - but the jury is out on my first attempt.
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Faster than a speeding Vega. More powerful than a Pinto. Look over in the lot. Is it a Bookmobile? Is it a Bloodmobile?Yes, it's Super Stream. Able to leap curbs in a single bound. Disguised as a Mother Airstream fighting a never ending battle for reliability , durability and the KOA way. Litter of pup Airstreams forth coming.
Looking down the stream running through the main (lower) archaeological site of the monastery of Glendalough (County Wicklow, in eastern Ireland), on a cloudy midday in mid-May.
The Valley of the Two Lakes -- the meaning of the Irish "Gleann dá Loch" -- is nestled on the eastern side of the Wicklow Mountains, located within the Wicklow Mountains National Park / Páirc Náisiúnta Sléibhte Chill Mhantáin. This stream runs beside the monastic site of Glendalough, which was initially founded in the 6th century, by St. Kevin, and is now maintained by the Office of Public Works (Heritage Ireland).
Archaeological evidence supports the understanding that streams, springs, and other bodies of water were of importance in pre-Christian Celtic religion. Walking around Glendalough, it is not difficult to believe that it could have held spiritual significance even before St Kevin's settling there.
(A picture in my Sacred Ireland album / set.)
[Glendalough site stream 2011 may 14 cd; IMG_0189]
Sent by currents down beneath
The water jumps over the fallen leaf
Past the rocks, around the bend
It races towards it's final end
Riding the currents down beneath
In the stream of the fallen leaf
This was a stream I spotted near to our accommodation in Cornwall. The fallen leaves on the moss covered rocks tells the story of approaching Autumn and high winds. later that day it stared to rain and carried on for hours, the next morning it was a couple of feet deep I think . A five shot focus stack.
My title is from an album by Wishbone Ash "Argus "
This stream is fed by rain water falling on the hills and farmland of north-west Northamptonshire. The stream meanders slowly to the south, joining with other small streams and eventually joining the River Nene at Northampton. The Nene eventually flows across the Fens and joins the sea at The Wash.
Taken during wet weather the drizzle and cloud create a moody look . The small stream cascades down the Idwal valley from LLyn Idwal.
Cyanotype.
Cyanotype process, bleach wash, coffee toned.
Camera used yashica 635, 120 roll film.
Paper, watercolour 300gsm.
We went to the Ureweras but it was shut! The great walk was closed due to track damage from the snow storm, the camp ground turned us away and the visitor centre wasn't open for 3 days. So we explored a lot of the smaller tracks, streams and trap lines looking for interesting forest to photograph. We came across this scene right near the end of our trip. I was pretty excited! I haven't worked through all the comps yet from this place but will post a couple more probably