View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
I've been suffering from lack of motivation for the last month or two. Right until the night before a planned sunrise shoot, I am usually convinced that I'll make it to the beach, but it never materialises. I pushed myself out of bed on Saturday morning. What better place to get back into the groove of catching sunrises than Turimetta Beach!! A much needed fix.
The tidal water ran by the back of the resort at which we stayed in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts in September, 2017.
All day the clouds promised a great sunset. I managed to squeeze some time in at the end of the day. However, by the time I managed to get down to Glenelg, the clouds had decided to blanket the sky. Oh well.
Been playing about with long exposures and Silver Efex, not sure if ive got the hang of it, I havent got a work flow sorted yet. More practice needed I think!
At the end of one of the breakwaters, this tidal pool and moss, await the rising tide to be covered and refreshed again.
Two lengthy rakes of empty MBA scrap wagons stretch across the middle of Tidal Yard, these bring in scrap metal to the adjacent Celsa steelworks. Most of the other stock is stored or little used, there is another serviceable rake of MBAs at the far back behind a rake of MEA/SSA which are also still used for slag traffic. Majority of the other wagons are BEA, SPA, VGA used to carry steel rod, bar and coil from the works, although the works output by rail seems rather limited nowadays?? If you have really good eyesight a class 08 can just be made out in the back left shunting 3 wagons into the rear of the works.
Calm winds provided perfect conditions for a mirror-like reflection.
Featured in the Capital Weather Gang Blog 1/6/17
Canon 5D MarkIII
Canon 17-40 F4L USM
ISO 200 | 20mm | F10 | 0.6 sec
Lee Filters 1.2 Soft
The Big Swell at Mona Vale a few days ago.. Something a little different from me in BW - Hope you like.
Kaikoura
New Zealand
We were treated to several consecutive dawns and sunsets of differing natures during our time at Kaikoura. This one was a more sedate one but more mysterious, hence the subject matter. I took a few from on top of the log which I'm not sure turned out as intended lol.
A video of Charlotte's wanderings in New Zealand can be found here :
Last shot that I captured on this morning before the clouds opened up with a nice downpour, glad I have a backpack with a weather cover.
Exciting times at ::Bite&Claw::
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Zebria/89/154/752
After several collaborative works aimed at the Second Life merfolk community and roleplayers, our sister store ~TIDAL~ is now open finally. Though some of the recent mer themed releases are branded as ::Bite&Claw:: these will all be sold under the ~TIDAL~ brand shortly, as will all new releases including our latest set of glider fins, coming to Fantasy Gacha Carnival 7th May!
Entrance to Cape Hawke Harbour, Forster Tuncurry, New South Wales, Australia. New South Wales. The harbour opens out into the Tasman Sea which is part of the South Pacific Ocean.
General comments : Located 45 miles N of Port Stephens and 41 miles S of Camden Haven. A convenient stopping off point, offering good shelter with straightforward bar access.
Nearest VMR : Marine Rescue Forster-Tuncurry, phone 6554 5458, located on the southern breakwater, overlooking the entrance. A 24/7 station with offshore rescue capability. The latest forecasts are broadcast on VHF 16/67 at 0635 and 1635 NSW local time, with weather warnings broadcast as issued. Forecasts and bar conditions can be requested at any time.
Entry Precautions : Recommended Cruising Guide is Lucas NSW plus chart AUS219. Subject to the accepted rules for crossing bars, this is one of the better ones on the coast, particularly in southerly weather, deriving good protection from Cape Hawke. It is at it’s “least good” following a period of strong winds from between east and north when the shallow area to the north of the leads causes seas to break. The leads are easy to see, orange triangles, fluoro blue at night. Wallis Lake joins the sea here causing a tidal overrun of between 2 and 3 hours. This means if you enter at the time of HW Fort Denison (deepest water), there will continue to be an inward flow for another 2-3 hours. In anything other than placid conditions arrange to arrive on an in-flowing current, (ie approx 2-3 hours either side of HW Fort Denison).
A depression on the other side of a shallow spit causes confusion, not least for the photographer who narrowly avoided another bootfull!
Hand-held. AF.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.
A tidal channel separates the sand spit at Mansons Landing from northern Cortes Island, British Columbia, Canada.
LomoApparat / Lomography 400 film
Yes I have pin sharp digital cameras. Yes I have pin sharp 35mm cameras. But sometimes I like a change - the new LomoApparat, expensive for what it is but fun with a 21mm plastic wide angle lens
Firestone Bay, Plymouth, Devon, UK
Keystone 60 Second Everflash
669 Film (exp. 1995)
This was my take on the Tangible Project's "Resurrection" theme for March. Dan (abdukted1456) was the recipient of this original polaroid and I encourage everyone to check out the Tangible Project and consider joining so you too, can receive original polaroids in the mail!
The sea resurrects itself over and over again in each and every wave that surges up upon the shore.
i>Bluff, Tidal Flats, Tomales Bay. Near Point Reyes National Seashore, California. October 15, 2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Evening along the shoreline of Tomales Bay
This is another photograph from our very recent visit to areas of California just north of San Francisco. If you follow the news, that description perhaps calls to mind the recent (and current, as I write this) major wildfires burning in California, including the disastrous fire in the Santa Rosa area that killed dozens of people and destroyed thousands of homes and other structures. In fact, we were very close to that area on this trip. We might not have gone at all, except that one of the reasons for going there was to participate in a wedding — and since the wedding went on despite the first, we went. We had planned a few days after that for photography, and we decided to stick to that plan, too.
The effects of the fires were obvious in many ways: signs in shops and elsewhere about people needing a place to stay or raising funds for fire relief, the traffic heading to the coast to try to find relief from the smoke, and the constant presence of that smoke in the air. We ended up doing much less photography than we usually would, but on one day we did manage to make a few photographs. We had driven north up that coast a ways, turning around just north of Jenner where the smoke became quite severe, and we were returning to the area around Point Reyes National Seashore. We arrived alongside upper Tomales Bay, which separates Point Reyes from the rest of California, not long before sunset. Here the smoke thinned a bit, mostly just producing some atmospheric haze, and the scene was quiet and still in the early evening light.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
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All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
There are always shells washed up on the beach but I seldom photograph them but I could not resist the exquisite markings on these.
Tidal Wave
Created for :
145th MMM Challenge ~ The Elements~ Earth, Wind, Fire, Water
Thanks to:
chicabrandita for the tidal wave
In Hiatus for the full moon
Martin LaBar for the colorful clouds
Photographer © Leon Sidik
© All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal. Please do not use this image for any purpose (such as; do not use the image on your website, blog, or other media) without my express written permission. Contact me via my web site for permission or licensing information.