View allAll Photos Tagged tidalbasin
Photo Effect: Lomo photography
Aperture: F/5.3
Exposure Time: 1/30
ISO: 100
Focal length: 90 mm
Handheld
Cherry Blossom Festival has already started from March 28~April 12. There were a lot of people around the Tidal Basin and captured these young sweet couple glued on their P&S while browsing pictures they just took..
Yesterday morning's golden sunrise with Peak Bloom Cherry Blossoms at the Tidal Basin and Jefferson Memorial in Washington, DC
another rework of an 2 yr old photo from our Washington DC trip...converted this to sepia to give it a kind of nostalgic flavor...one of my fave shots during this trip, i used the cherry blossoms to frame the Jefferson Memorial to give this strong edifice a softer, gentler perspective...pls. View On Black
Washington D.C.
The cherry blossoms were at their peak on Saturday around the Tidal Basin, and so were the masses of people that came to view/photograph them. I tried to compose my shots to be kinda different from what everyone else does, and did what I could to eliminate the many people from being in my captures.
THANKS FOR VIEWING!
This is the DC Winter that won't quit. Snow (yep snow, albeit light snow) was expected on 7 Apr, but made the trek to see the Cherry Blossoms, it was cold, wet, and windy... but gosh they are beautiful ~ and the monuments too!
Washington Monument and the Reflecting Pool at the National Mall Sunrise Photoshoot with Angela B Pan Photography. Washington, DC. (6/9/2018)
I know it's not officially Spring yet. I just want to share this picture with you'll. Have a lovely day ahead!
Picture taken last year at Washington, DC
Dawn this morning at the tourist-free Tidal Basin. It's nice not having to fight the crowds associated with the cherry blossoms! 9 portrait fields stitched panorama
Jefferson Memorial in Washington, DC.
(Click on image to view large)
Thank you for looking and please do NOT use my images without my written permission.
Scott Betz 2024 - © All Rights Reserved
As I was leaving the Jefferson Memorial I noticed these two ladies resting on the steps of the memorial enjoying the view of the Tidal Basin and the Washington Memorial. Again the size perspective caught my attention and I grabbed this shot to share.
The tradition of celebrating the blooming of cherry trees in Japan is centuries old.
The planting of cherry trees in Washington DC originated in 1912 as a gift of friendship to the People of the United States from the People of Japan.
In Japan, the flowering cherry tree, or "Sakura," is an important flowering plant. The beauty of the cherry blossom is a symbol with rich meaning in Japanese culture.
For more than a hundred years, we have celebrating cherry trees blooming in solidarity.
We never tire of seeing these beautiful trees in bloom.