View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
In April 2008, Kelli and I went to Washington D.C. for a conference I was attending, and spent some time walking around the Mall enjoying the sights. Here, we're near the FDR Memorial, looking across the Tidal Basin at the Washington Monument, Jefferson Memorial, and an approaching storm. I purposely emphasized the sky in this photo, because I loved the sweep of clouds making our human enterprise look small beneath it. Black and white does a good job of emphasizing the tones and patterns. On a technical note, I used my ACDSee photo software to correct the wide angle lens distortion so that the horizon is flat at the bottom of the photo. Oh -- and half an hour later, we were hunkered down in the Jefferson Memorial while the rain poured down around us amid the flash and crack of lightning.
This image is featured on my photo blog, thelightisall.blogspot.com, on January 16, 2011. View my best photos on Flickriver.
My first attempt at creating color with LOS! My inspiration for colorful jewelry is Ali, from Alibali Jewellry, and Sue Hodgson of Something Xtra Special.
Texture was created by making a mold from a very unusual shell.
Reminds me of Tidal Pools at the beach.
'Time and Tide Wait for No Man"
On the last trip to the home state after moving to the midwest, picked up a carved ivory moon face as a memento, very peaceful looking with great detail. Had used the original to make a mold and created a natural bone-colored replica with nice color variations.
She has her elongated wire pagoda hanger that allows for swinging on a neckwire or chain, and a loop at the bottom attaching a tiny real seashell collected on the Galveston beach years ago. Then it occured to me that she is the emblem of the tidal moon, that pulls the waters of the oceans.
The cupped back feels like the piece is an orb with a face, the rounded metal back giving it a different physical feeling than if the face was flat on a setting or embedded in a handmade brass box.
Blogged about it here:
At Cape Perpetua on the Oregon coast in September of 2008. The sun was setting and the waves were crashing up on the shore so I walked down to the water and went out on the rocks to try to get the effect of the setting sun and the pounding surf. As I stood there with camera on tripod watching the waves , it occurred to me that the tide was coming in.
Then it occurred to me where the water in the tidal pool had come from.
Then I remembered the sign at the bottom of the walkway that said something about how fast the tide came in and not to be out on the rocks, lest one be overtaken by the surf.
Then I finally realized that I had already gotten the perfect shot and it was time to head back up to the car.
Then I realized that I had just blithely walked a half mile descending several hundred feet down to sea level and I now had to carry my kit (and myself) back up that cliff at the end of a long day, after having spent several hours driving and hopping over the landscape taking pictures. And to do it while trying not to look like some old fart minutes away from his first coronary.
I made it. We drove straight down to Port Orford and I slept really well!
The tidal barrier in Hull. Saved many a building from the floods that used to occur regularly in years gone by. Looks quite impressive reflected in the still waters of the river on a cold December day.
Taken early Sunday morning and made up of 20 images taken standing on the bank over looking the tidal basin at Victoria Park.
You may recall that Jennifer used to staff a tidal pool at the museum in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. She was having fun here.
TIDAL kicked off Music Biz 2023 Day 4 with the ‘Maximize Your Music Career: TIDAL’s Innovative Approach to Artist Growth and Development’ interactive workshop, as TIDAL Artist Marketing Manager, Theo Feldman introduced attendees to TIDAL Artist Home, a game-changing platform allowing artists to manage their fan facing content and collaborate with their teams.
These are a perfect summer time earring. They remind me of a cool tidal pool on a warm day.
Blue Chalcedony is said to bring the mind, body, emotions and spirit into harmony while Peridot clears the path way to the heart and brings understanding of destiny
Tidal barrier at the mouth of the river Hull. Photographed by Andrew Hatfield. www.andrewhatfield.co.uk