View allAll Photos Tagged winterizing
Palouse, Washington. Freezing fog begins to lift as morning sunlight shines onto a frost covered farm and railroad tracks near the town of Palouse in winter.
Winter is long gone but currently spring greens are coming up fast.
Enjoy,
Ry
It's been a real winter also in southern Finland. Plenty of snow, cold enough: Today -19C. Makes walking on the water easy...
10-20mm@12(18), f/7.1, 1/160, ISO 200 + gradual ND
Yosemite Valley, Yosemite, California
A bigleat maple tree in its bright autumn colors readies for winter in a mostly conifer forest on the floor of Yosemite Valley. A dry stream bed in the foreground is littered with granite cobbles. In the spring it will carry snow melt runoff from the valley's nearby El Capitan wall.
Winter Atmosphere
Interplanetary Travel
Camera: Canon EOS Kiss X7i
Photograph by Yusuf Alioglu
Location: Outer space (space)
Just because it had some colour!!! I haven't been out shooting anything in quite awhile. I have to apologize to all my contacts and friends for not being around to comment in a while. I was asked to shoot the Ontario Winter Games diving venue and it was a few very long days and nights. Hundreds of photos to process etc. so I've been very busy. I will do my best to catch up soon:-)) Thanks Dave!! It was a great experience and a great event.
from last winter...this was one of the first times out with my D200, and I was disappointed with the performance of the battery in very cold conditions ( -25 C )...now I head out with a couple of spares in a pocket near my body to keep them warm. At this temperature, battery power plummets very quickly--I almost drained a battery in under an hour. It was also one of my first tries with an ND grad filter...I used a cokin 2-stop soft filter mounted on the wide-angle version of the P holder...the edges of which were visible at 12mm on the Tokina 12-24mm lens.
I think this image demonstrates the classic landscape principle of using lines to draw the eye into the distance
Winter Icing
There is something about trees that as a photographer attracts me more than any other subject. It is hard to explain what it is, or why certain ones appeal more than others, but they do:) especially when they are dressed in their winter clothing.
The shapes of this one really drew my attention and made me turn around and come back to get a photograph, hoping you can see why;)
Greenhillstairs, Moffat
Sony A7RII
Sony FE24-70mm f2.8 GM
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2017
winter 2007 Kwintelooyen nearby Veenendaal At the end of december 2007 we had one Saterday morning like this. At the end of the day most was gone. But I could shoot some beautiful pictures. They are for the Christmas greeting cards 2008 I think.
Winter - beautiful, stark, stoic winter - is the season of "revealment," of graphic exposure, and nowhere is the phenomena more grand than above, in the sky, in skeins of trunk and branch!
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I find winter magical. In other seasons wildlife can be difficult to find one can think to themselves "there isn't any wildlife around here". However, in the winter you see all the tracks in the snow and realize just how much there is around you. When one sees all the activity and how many different species might be in an area you begin to realize just how important that environment is to the survival of those species.
Thanks to a flicker friend I now know they are on the threatened list. Feel lucky to have seen so many at once.
I had a stroll over Mam Tor and onto the Great Ridge for a nice winter walk. It was full on winter conditions and not much visibility to be fair. I wasn’t expecting much in respect of nice light or great photography opportunities.
But as I always carry my camera I took a few shots anyway.
This is a photo of the view out my window, taken with a one second exposure while intentionally moving the camera vertically, which conveys the essence of the winter landscape. Plato had the thought that the material world of observable phenomena is a manifestation of a more fundamental level of essence forms. In Hindu cosmology, the material world sits on the back of a turtle. What's below the turtle? It's turtles all the way down.
The way this image is displayed on my computer monitor, when I stand up and look at it from above, a neat optical illusion occurs. The light and dark areas in the image become reversed.
The River Tamar forms the boundary between Cornwall and Devon. Rising only 4 miles from Bude and the Atlantic Ocean, the it flows south, slowly at first, for nearly 50 miles to the English Channel. In its middle reaches, the River Tamar winds its way through steep wooded country.
This is also an area strewn with the relics of two centuries of mining and is part of Cornwall's and West Devon's World Heritage Site. On the Cornish side is Cotehele Quay, once a busy port on which the local community depended.