View allAll Photos Tagged sunset
A light snowfall placed just the right amount of snow to make the trail interesting - and hide the icy sections...
Another very warm 22C day which gave great sunset as it shimmered under the low mist..
Also been nearly full 1 month without any real rainfall.
Nikon D7000
300mm zoom
f/9
1/100 sec
iso-250
manual
-1.0 stop down
Filters:
UV: lee 0.3 filter
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Sunset & wave taken at Cala Conta in February 2011 (unedited).
Check out my Sunset Splash series
This sunset was probably the best I have ever witnessed on Guntersville. This lake is a spectacular lake, which covers a large area and combines with the Tennessee River. It has many areas of interest, coves and little marina's. We spent the about two hours watching this particular sunset unfold. It was breathtaking. The sky changed dramatically, always a real treat for any photographer.
A remote section of the Washington coast on Native American lands. A Native American guide is required by Tribal Law to get here.
Sunset on Santa Maria della Salute Church
The Festa del Redentore is an event held in Venice the third Sunday of July where the fireworks play an important role.
The Redentore began as a feast - held on the day of the Feast of the Most Holy Redeemer - to give thanks for the end of the terrible plague of 1576, which killed 50,000 people, including the great painter Tiziano Vecellio (Titian). The Doge Alvise I Mocenigo promised to build a magnificent church if the plague ended.[1] Andrea Palladiowas commissioned, assisted by Da Ponte, to build a majestic church on the Island of Giudecca. The church, known as Il Redentore, was consecrated in 1592,hand is one of the most important examples of Palladian religious architecture. After the foundation stone was laid, a small wooden church was temporarily built, along with temporary bridge of barges from the Zattere, so that the Doge Sebastian Venier could walk in procession as far as the tabernacle. Afterwards, the Doge made a pilgrimage to the Church of Redentore every year.
On Saturday, the eve of the festival, fireworks are let off. Preparations begin early in the morning when people begin to decorate their boats, or the small wooden terraces on rooftops from where they can admire the fireworks. At sunset, Saint Mark's basin begins to fill with up with boats of all kinds, festooned with balloons and garlands, and thousands of Venetians await the fireworks while dining on the boats. Around 10 o'clock at night, from pontoons placed nearby the island of San Giorgio Maggiore, the fireworks begin and Saint Mark's basin becomes one of the most atmospheric stages in the world. The fireworks last for around 45 to 60 minutes, illuminating the night and arousing intense emotions in both Venetians and visitors. Once the fireworks are over, the young people of the city head off to the Lido, where they sit on the sand and wait for dawn.
A bridge of barges is built connecting Giudecca to the rest of Venice. Sunday is devoted to religious celebrations.
The 2006 festival celebrated the victory of the Italian national soccer team in the World Cup and fireworks in the colours of the Italian flag were let off.
Taken on my recent trip to Venice with inspiring-photography.com/
More candids here
www.flickr.com/photos/23502939@N02/sets/72157622769131641/
More Italy here:www.flickr.com/photos/23502939@N02/sets/72157627674400307/
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...Lake, that is. From mid-summer last year as I was out and about hunting for some great light and cloud conditions.
Sunset and a lone tree still standing in the water, Amazing to me how these trunks of trees are still existing in the water
Sunset prospects looked promising, so I drove to the reservoirs. Not much cloud, but plenty of contrails, that were spreading rapidly, and by the time the sun reached the horizon marked the sky interestingly.
I suppose these could be improved by some PP, but I'm afraid I didn't bother (resize only). I did bracket the shot, but in both these I've used the normal exposure. I think I like the vertical shot best, but flickr seems unkind to those.
I was really inspired to go shoot this location after seeing Ryan Dyars shot of this location. Getting there I noticed two things off the bat. One, was the lack of water flow and the other was how brown it is this time of year. Don’t get me wrong, I am glad I went and witnessed some amazing light and atmosphere, but it’s always surprising to visit an iconic spot for yourself to understand it through your own lens. Another long drive… I am obviously obsessed.
This particular composition was shot specifically for the instagram format (square). It is a blend of 4 exposures. One for the foreground rock, one for the waterfall, one for the rest of the land and lastly, one for the sky. The first three images were shot from the same tripod position (landscape format). The camera was then panned up to capture the sky. After the sky was stitched to the land, it was cropped down to a square format.