View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
The Sakura blossoms pleasure us with a wonderful morning greeting. I sat in awe watching the early morning blossoms lit with the warm light of the sunrise. Breath taking...
On the East Coast of China, internationally valuable tidal flats are reclaimed and embanked at a high speed due to rapid industrial, agriculture and harbor development.
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This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch
Tidal Pool from Beavertail State Park, Rhode Island. Single tonemapped image.Sky cropped out because it stunk.
Thanks for stopping by and taking a look.
© 2011 All rights reserved. This image may not be used in any manor without my express permission .
Early morning (6:00am) shot of the tidal pool, about 15 minutes drive from our daughters place where we are staying. I thought I'd take the shot just before my early morning swim. The shadow is from the floodlights along the front of the pool.
This is the first posting on flickr for more than 12 months (no real reason why, just the way it is). Hope you like.
I am still wading through the large backlog of exposures from last Summer's unique 3 days on the foreshore.
A still tide pool reflecting its surroundings among the turbulent shores of Punta de los Lobos Marinos at Point Lobos State Reserve.
Olympus E-520, 14-42mm, -3 ND Filter, f/5.6 @ 1/30th sec.
EOCT92-16
The tidal pool and beach at Strand in the foreground, looking over Strand Pavilion to the Hottentots-Holland mountains in the distance.
Camera: Canon EOS 30D
Lens: Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm
Exposure: 1/400 sec at f/8
ISO: 400
A tidal pool in the pink granite rocks on the shore at Southwest Harbor.
If you want to use this image online or in a publication, please contact me at images@johnbald.net. I'll get right back to you.
If you'd like a print of this image, please visit www.johnbald.net/gallery
All images are Copyright, all rights reserved.
DOT Art partnered with DOT Pedestrian Projects Group (PPG) to present an asphalt ground mural titled, “Tidal Bay” by artist duo Combo Colab, within the slip lane closure at the intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, outside of the Beach Channel Senior Apartments in Queens. Inspired by its surroundings, the mural is a visual combination of layers that represent the land, the ocean and the air. “Tidal Bay” illustrates the flow and patterns of the bay contours, waves, and flocks of birds that might surround us during a walk along the bay.
NYC DOT Pedestrian Projects Group permanently closed this slip lane to cars as part of an initiative to enhance pedestrian safety. DOT Art aims to highlight the physical transformation of this infrastructure by inviting artists to envision these pedestrianized surfaces as canvases for art.
NYC DOT Art Program, Asphalt Art Activations
In partnership with Department of Transportation Pedestrian Projects Group
“Tidal Bay” by Combo Colab
Intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, Queens
Hmm whish i took that one a bit later, the water splashed twice as high as it is on the picture!
*This photo made it to #487 of Explore on May 25th, 2007. Thanks everyone!
Maldives is a cluster of 1,192 tiny coral islands scattered some 800 kilometres (500 miles) across the equator and is vulnerable to any rise in sea levels.
Our Daily Challenge ... water
The lake near where we live is tidal and fills up through a small gap from the river. When the tide changes, it causes a strong rush of water either in or out. This was taken from the bridge as the water rushed into the lake
On a calm winters afternoon. The small estuary down the foreshore at Bo'ness only maintains water at high tide.
© Tam Mains. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce this image on websites or on social media without the owners consent.
DOT Art partnered with DOT Pedestrian Projects Group (PPG) to present an asphalt ground mural titled, “Tidal Bay” by artist duo Combo Colab, within the slip lane closure at the intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, outside of the Beach Channel Senior Apartments in Queens. Inspired by its surroundings, the mural is a visual combination of layers that represent the land, the ocean and the air. “Tidal Bay” illustrates the flow and patterns of the bay contours, waves, and flocks of birds that might surround us during a walk along the bay.
NYC DOT Pedestrian Projects Group permanently closed this slip lane to cars as part of an initiative to enhance pedestrian safety. DOT Art aims to highlight the physical transformation of this infrastructure by inviting artists to envision these pedestrianized surfaces as canvases for art.
NYC DOT Art Program, Asphalt Art Activations
In partnership with Department of Transportation Pedestrian Projects Group
“Tidal Bay” by Combo Colab
Intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, Queens
DOT Art partnered with DOT Pedestrian Projects Group (PPG) to present an asphalt ground mural titled, “Tidal Bay” by artist duo Combo Colab, within the slip lane closure at the intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, outside of the Beach Channel Senior Apartments in Queens. Inspired by its surroundings, the mural is a visual combination of layers that represent the land, the ocean and the air. “Tidal Bay” illustrates the flow and patterns of the bay contours, waves, and flocks of birds that might surround us during a walk along the bay.
NYC DOT Pedestrian Projects Group permanently closed this slip lane to cars as part of an initiative to enhance pedestrian safety. DOT Art aims to highlight the physical transformation of this infrastructure by inviting artists to envision these pedestrianized surfaces as canvases for art.
NYC DOT Art Program, Asphalt Art Activations
In partnership with Department of Transportation Pedestrian Projects Group
“Tidal Bay” by Combo Colab
Intersection of Beach Channel Drive and Far Rockaway Boulevard, Queens