View allAll Photos Tagged wave
Nazaré, Portugal
Please, do not use this photo without permission
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I never ceased to be envigorated by waves crashing on the shore. This particular morning there was a strong wind and I stool behind the shingle shore which had been built up by the eroding waves. This part of the beach has to be constantly shored up with fresh shingle to keep the sea at bay.
November 6, 2018
Reflections in the Mill Pond at the Brewster Herring Run.
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
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A wave breaks on the dock and catches by surprise people who enjoy their weekend afternoon.
The storm that passed earlier had left a swell, creating a stunning display of power.
A rough day on Sunny Sands beach which wasn't living up to its name this particular day. Caught the shot just before I got very wet as I wasn't paying attention to the waves nearer me. Shot on my Lumix G6 in Raw format converted to jpeg in Photoshop. Shot on the 13th April, 2019.
A wave like cloud formation blankets the Bwlch Main ridge leading up to the hidden summit of Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa).
This cloud remained firmly in place all day as we walked the Nantlle Ridge on the opposite side of the valley in clear conditions. This was a 100-400 telephoto shot taken from the summit of Y Garn. You can make out the Rhyd Ddu Path route up Snowdon, leading along the curving cliff face of Llechog up to the Bwlch Main ridge as it disappears into the clouds.
This was a grand day out with John Bleakley at the end of 2024.
View of the Fire Wave at sunset, at the Valley of Fire state park in Nevada, USA. The stripped sandstone formation was eroded from wind and water over the course of the last 150 million years. The colors come from the oxidation of iron and manganese contained in the rock (red/pink stripes) and bleaching from millennia of water exposure (white stripes).
2 of 2 showing aspects of the sea around the Orkney isles.
I have to acknowledge the fantastic seascapes of David Baker, a photographer based in southern England who produces the most beautiful images of the shore - always in the place where the sea meets the land. This photograph though by no means expresses what he achieves.
Taken from the vantage of high cliffs looking down onto part and fully submerged rocks where the northern Atlantic waves crash around.
Yesnaby, West Mainland, Orkney, UK
Face your life challenges head on!
The same kayaker as yesterday's post, here facing head-on into the wall of waves.
I could tell that he was experienced, as he zipped right over the wave without a problem and was soon into the calmer waters away from the shallow beach.
We tried to shoot the waves at Cape Disappointment. It was a bit disappointing. After looking at the impressive waves posted by others, I realize using a longer lens would be more likely to create the effect I was looking for. But it was fun to be there and try to catch the waves at this beautiful place. The wind was calm and the sun was shining through thin clouds as the waves blasted the rock wall.
When the storm Babet arrive the South of Norway, I went to Kalvehageneset to try to get som amazing photographs of waves and the Lighthouse Homborsund.
On our last evening in Dorset, a storm brewed up in Swanage and the sea obliged with some picturesque waves hitting the coastal defences.
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