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The waves breaking into a slivered crack on Ihumoana Island gave the illusion of a blowhole.
The Challenge Factory winner for a "Waterscape" challenge.
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©Fantommst
Passengers wave as they pass by the photographers behind A66 and Y121.
60th AALS Convention - Cobden 2016 Day 3.
Rough surf at Pebble Beach, California. The different tonalities in the rocks, water, background terrain and white-cap wave made it a natural for black & white conversion.
Most of us have felt the fascination of the wave. The waves of the sea, which are the prototype of all the phenomena which we now call waves, are perhaps the most fascinating of all. Great as is the beauty of their form, the mystery of their motion is the greater charm. For while they move they live and have a being, which, like our own, is but momentarily associated with the matter of which they are formed. The wave preserves its individuality, it’s recognisable through not unchanging form, its energy, party active, partly in reserve, whilst its material substance is constantly rejected and renewed. Of all manifestations of the inorganic world it is most like a living being. Yet when we watch it to its end we find none of the sad accompaniments of the exhaustion of life. It is at its most beautiful at the last, as it culminates to its fall and breaks in seething form.
Extract from the preface of “The Waves of the Sea and Other Water – waves” by Vaughan Cornish 1910.
Nikon EM 50mm 1:1.8
04150018v2
Going out to Lindesnes for the storms is usually a winter thing, but there I was, in the end of July.
And it was a big one, waves crashing and wind howling...
Taken in March of '09, this reminds me of a photo my father took maybe 30 years ago, probably of the same beach.