View allAll Photos Tagged waves
Ocean waves in the Atlantic.
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
Nusa Dua beach, Bali, Indonesia. You can see people standing on the edge on the cliff which gives a measure of the height of the splash this wave created
Waves rolling and crushing at the coastline of Puerto de la Cruz.
Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife, Spain
The tide comes in at Murvagh Beach (the Backstrands). Near Donegal Town, Ireland, on a lovely warm later summer's afternoon.
This big bloke was pretty pleased with himself after catching this nice little wave at the mouth of the Mooloolah River this afternoon.
There were a ton of 8 ft waves at lake Michigan yesterday. Got some good pics! This one is a bit blury, but it still looks cool!
Had to trick him into waving. Held the camera up then waved at him. Too bad he couldn't have just waved.
Coyote Buttes, Vermillion Wilderness, AZ
Having been here several times, I never tire of this place, although the process to get there has gotten trying. Unfortunately, it is so iconic now that the daily number of people vying for the permits is ridiculous, especially considering the percentage that are over their head to go on a hike like this. I realize that sounds like sour grapes, but I've been around for a few of the BLM "lectures on simply how to get here, and seen the deer in the headlights looks. Not to mention the footwear, lack of water, and cluelessness I've seen at the site itself. STILL, this is a very special place.
After a national search, the Public Art Virginia Beach Foundation, along with professionals from Virginia MOCA and the Chrysler Museum of Art, selected Jeff Laramore’s piece entitled “Wave,” a 35-foot stainless steel sculpture, to grace the entry to the Laskin Gateway. It rests in a 35-foot wide reflecting pool inside the Laskin Road Roundabout.
"Wave" has an open design that will allow high winds to pass through reducing resistance. To ensure longevity, the sculpture was fabricated out of a combination of marine grade stainless steel plates and stainless steel cables. And, the sculpture will be enhanced with a colorful display of programmed lighting for visibility in the evening.
The new sculpture was dedicated on Oct. 12, 2013 and provides a strong and beautiful sense of arrival to a very special destination.
Founded in 2012, the first initiative of the Foundation has been to raise funds to commission this piece for the new Gateway to Laskin Road and its continuing goal is to showcase Virginia Beach as a welcoming and creative city that takes great pride in its public spaces.
Watching all the pieces come together was an amazing process. If you get a chance take a walk around the Wave and see all the angles at night. It's simply stunning.
Laskin Road Gateway Roundabout
Photography by Craig McClure
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