"Streams & Stream Crossings" 2 posts a day!
Featured Work
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Sutton Stop by Paul Woloschuk
Hawkesbury Junction is located at the intersection of the Oxford and Coventry Canals, and was known as Sutton Stop – a stop lock being the name given to a canal lock whose main reason for it’s existance was to prevent the water from one canal being lost to another! / The magnificent cast iron bridge spanning the junction was cast at the Britannia Foundry in Derby, and was erected for the Coventry Canal Company in 1837. / Hawkesbury Junction has been declared a conservation area by the Coventry City Council and Nuneaton Borough Council, and includes some historically-notable buildings and ‘The Greyhound’ a typical English pub…that does some great food ! ;-) Hawkesbury Junction Nikon D80. Nikkor 18-135mm
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Rocky Crossing by Lisa Williams
Postbridge on Dartmoor, Devon / Fuji S5000 ISO-200, f/5.6 Featured in Streams and Stream Crossings and Fuji Fine (3/day, Model Req’d) November 2009
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Walking The Bridge by Larry Davis
This was a typical scene along the roadway just outside of Naches in Washington State USA. / So we all decided to go for a walk.. / This was Lynn, Dawn ( spinwych ) and Tammy ( tkrosevear ) at the rear, as they strode across the swinging bridge.. / ( better viewed by clicking on image to enlarge ) Taken with a panasonic Lumix FZ30 point & shoot camera. / Programmes used..Picasa3 and / DynamicPhoto-HDR =====================
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Jackson's Saw Mill Covered Bridge by Monte Morton
Featured in Streams & Stream Crossings Featured member of the group Streams & Stream / Crossings this week!! The bridge was built in 1878 by John Smith and Samuel Stauffer. Jackson’s Sawmill Covered Bridge or Eichelberger’s Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans the West Branch of the Octoraro Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. A county-owned and maintained bridge, its official designation is the West Octoraro #1 Bridge. The bridge is purportedly the only covered bridge in the county that is not built perpendicular to the stream it crosses due to the placement of the sawmill on one side of the bridge and the rock formations faced by the builders on the other side.
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Glen Canyon dam and the Colorado by Linda Sparks
The Colorado River provides much of the water for four states in the Southwest. This dam generates power for those same states. Taken from the raft as we floated downriver, in this angle everything seemed to point to the dam. Super trip in a fantastic canyon. Page, AZ Panasonic Lumix DMC-12 Featured in Streams and Stream Crossings 11/15/09 /
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Lower Cataract Falls - Autumn by Jeff VanDyke
Lower Cataract Falls on Mill Creek in Lieber State Recreation Area in Cataract, Indiana. The lower falls are about 1/2 mile down stream from the Upper Falls. The colors here were beautiful this year and the water was really flowing. / / Canon EOS 350D / 10/24/2009 FEATURED IN: / All Water In Motion / Canon DSLR / Streams & Stream Crossings
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Woolshed Falls 2 by John Vandeven
Woolshed falls near Beechworth Vic. / Thanks to Mark mspfoto for his company on this photo shoot. / / Woolshed Falls once were the centre of the richest Goldfields in Victoria, with more than 8000 Gold Miners or Diggers living along the banks of this small stream. Canon 50D 18-200mm Lens #
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Rivaulx Bridge, North Yorkshire by Steve Smith
Please View Large Another image of a stunning bridge in North Yorkshire, this one is of Rivaulx Bridge which is very very close to Rivaulx Abbey. Featured in – All Countries Wetlands – 6th November 2009 / Featured in – A Garden Somewhere – 8th November 2009 / Featured in – Stream Crossings – 9th November 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 18-200mm
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The View from the Bank by mltrue
I had photographed this river/stream before, but a fence around it along the road above. Today I saw a wooden gate and was able to climb down the slope to the bank, and the view was just amazing from there! / Parker City, IN / Nikon D90 / f13 / Exposure time 1/50 sec / ISO 640 / focal length 32 mm / metering mode-pattern / no flash / exposure program- Manual
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Peaceful Creek by Miranda Copen
A overflow creek from a lake in Oklahoma’s Wildlife Refuge. critique welcome Featured in Streams & Stream Crossings
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Autumn Gold along the Chena River near North Pole Alaska by Sharon Mau
Alaska Autumn Gold ~ Fall Colours / Autumn Equinox / Permafrost and Boreal Forests of Interior Alaska / Chena River and Lakes / Tanana River Valley Chena is pronounced “Chay – na” Here is some additional information on the Chena River, so you have a better idea of what you are looking at, a quote from Wikipedia ~ Chena River Interior Alaska “The Chena River is a 100-mile-long (160 km) river in the Interior region of the U.S. state of Alaska. It flows generally west from the White Mountains to the Tanana River near the city of Fairbanks, which is built on both sides of the river. The 2300 mile-long Yukon River flows from both the Tanana and Chena Rivers. The river is fed by five tributaries: the North Fork, South Fork, West Fork, Middle (East) Fork and the Little Chena River. All empty into the Middle Fork, which is the main section of the river. The Chena River is surrounded by the Chena River State Recreation Area in the upper half of the river basin. The Chena River is used for recreational fishing and boating. During the winter months, it is also traveled by snowmachines and mushers (sled dogs). The Chena River Lakes Flood Control Project dam, which includes a station for counting fish populations, is located about 45 miles up the Chena River from the mouth of the Tanana River. The river is home to several species of fish and is a spawning area for king salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). The dam was built in response to the 1967 Fairbanks flood which inundated much of the city. When closed, excess water is kept back upriver from Fairbanks and North Pole and, given enough water, spills into the Tanana River near North Pole (which is a small community, or township) about eight miles away from the Chena.” Chena River Interior Alaska / Corps Lakes Gateway: Alaska ~ Chena River Lakes Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. / Reproduction is strictly prohibited / All rights reserved “A suspended silence permeates the slumbering forest as I tread my way cautiously across the sphagnum moss terrain careful not to disturb or alarm any resident creatures within my scope, coinciding my feelings with the innate harmony of the still wood, listening intently for the subtle promptings of my heart, which never fails to keep my thoughts and actions both pure and intrinsic. A red squirrel appears suddenly, skipping effortlessly across the overhead branches, teaching me that to be natural and spontaneous is the vital key, as shards of golden sunshine fragmented diffusion on the leaves all around the brilliant phlox and foxgloves, provided a welcome spree to the eye. Just then a dog fox came prowling, sniffing assiduously the downwind breeze. He didn’t even notice me, as I stood stock still against a birch tree blending into my environment, with no sudden movement or noise. Heaven’s gates opened up for me, while I whispered your name in grace. I am a man who leads from the front, multi-faceted in my ways, and when I give my heart away, you can be sure that destiny has moved for when I reached the fork in the trail I heard your voice say …. I agree” ~ poetry by Bhagwan Sri Sathya Sai Baba Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shooting Date/Time 12.September 2007 16:35:42 / Tv Shutter Speed 1/125 / Av Aperture Value 8.0 / ISO 400 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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SOUTH FRONT STREET by ldeiter78
11/1/09 ~ Featured in Streams and Stream Crossings ~ Thank you very much ♥ I had to run my mom for an appointment…. so I never waste a free moment…. Until she was done, I took a stroll along South Front Street, Harrisburg and captured the wonderful display of autumn beauty and bridges along the Susquehanna River. Taken 10/30/09, Harrisburg, PA.
Recent Work
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~ *Tranquil Serenity* ~ by NatureGreeting Cards ©ccwri
~ Tranquil Serenity ~ Today I sat listening to the quiet, basking in its / calm serenity. So undisturded in peacefulness, and / embrassed by natural tranquility. Taking in the moments of its fresh air, and / flirting with its seductiveness oh, so serene. Aw the precious moments, like finding / a little cool peacefulness on the river side… Canon PowerShot S3 IS / Photograph taken as the early morning sunrise illuminates the autumn leaves on the beautiful picturesque Arkansas, White River. / ALL PHOTOS BELOW ARE CLICKABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RIVER RAIN DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM CLOUDS ON THE WATER, FIRE NEAR THE SKY GOLDEN DAZE
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Champagne Falls, Tasmania by gaylene
.............bush by Lemonthyme Lodge, Tasmania…........
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A Look Through Baumgardner's Mill Bridge by Monte Morton
Baumgardner’s Mill Bridge crosses Pequea Creek in Martic, Pa with a 116’ Burr Arch design built in 1860. The Mill (behind bridge)...The first mill on the site was a log 3 story grist & saw mill 20’X 40’ in size built by Jacob Smith in 1774. The log mill was replaced by a new stone mill; of 38’X 40’ in size, 3 stories tall, in 1806, with Smith still operating. The mill was sold to Abraham Mylin in 1836. / Mylin enlarged the 1806 mill or started over with the new 1836 stone/frame mill that stands today at 3 stories with a 40’X 60’ footprint. The mill burned and was rebuilt from the fire that toasted 3,000 bushels of wheat. Mylin sold to Benjamin Harnish in 1857, then again in 1868 to John Good, and 1870 to Thomas Baungardner. Subsequent owners were Jacob Herr, Henry Hess, J.H. Baumgardner,& Edwin Diffenderfer who was killed by the internal waterwheel in 1905. Another name for the mill was the Edwin Diffenbauch Mill. Not sure if Diffenbauch and Diffenderfer were one and the same person? Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on December 11, 1980.
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Tahquamenon falls Black and Blue by Chintsala
Converted the color long exposure to LAB color and used the lightness channel as a base. Added a cooling filter to give it that icy cool. / Canon XSi / B+W nd1000 / B+W CPL
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Tahquamenon Falls by Chintsala
I searched the internet for a really long exposure of Tahquamenon Falls but couldn’t find one. So I figured that my first real shot with my new 10 stop filter would be of this amazing falls. This is a blend of 3 long exposure shots. The first one was 4 minutes, the correctly exposed one was 5 minutes and the bright one was 6 minutes. / Black and white to come soon. / Canon xsi / B+W nd 1000 / B+W CPL
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Indian Creek, Little Falls by NatureGreeting Cards ©ccwri
Ponka Wilderness Area, Arkansas The Natural State Entering the wilderness, this trail enters the 11,300-acre of Ponka Wilderness. Some of the most pristine wilderness, and indigenous hard wood forest in the US. / A place largely free of the sights, and sounds of our modern world. / Trails cross steep grades, and ford over the Buffalo National River, and its many tributaries. / With its steep rugged terrene, one needs to consider their physical abilities, and of course current weather conditions before hiking these trails. Be prepared I took this image in 2006 when I was able to get out, and hike the beautiful Arkansas Wilderness. I thank God everyday for the many images I have taken along my way, and each time I view them, I can re-live that moment, in time. This image is dedicated to my friend Lynn. Thanks so much for being you :) Canon Powershot S3 IS / / /
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Gilman Trail Suspension Bridge by bgaynor
Trees crisscross an old wooden plank suspension bridge on the Gilman Trail in the Chicago suburbs.
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Castle Sturd by Dan Budde
Fantasy Castle 30’ by 40” oil on canvas
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Ashgill Force by Paul Gregory
Ash Gill has several waterfalls in this narrow, wooded valley before entering the South Tyne near Garrigill in Cumbria. Ashgill Force is the largest at over 10 metres.
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Summerhill Force by Paul Gregory
Bowlee Beck falls over sedimentary Limestone with a marked overhang, known as Gibson’s Cave,allowing access behind the falls. / Too much spray to go right in behind.
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Flowing Creek by angora998
Close up taken along the Blue Ridge Parkway.
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Floating Leaves by angora998
Taken during the fall season while hiking along the Blue Ridge Parkway.
About This Group
This group is devoted to photos and art of “Streams & Stream Crossings”.
PLEASE DO NOT POST IMAGES OF LAKES, FOandUNTAINS, OCEANS, BAYS, HARBORS, RESERVOIRS, PONDS OR LAGOONS !!! IMAGES OF STREAMS ONLY PLEASE
An image showing a stream or any method of crossing a stream of any size. This may include; Bridges, Fords (a shallow place that allows you to drive or wade through the stream), Rope bridges, Low Water bridges, Foot bridges, Carriage, or ATV bridges, Stepping Stones or even Jumping or Wading . You may post images of streams or any thing which crosses a stream such as a dam, a waterfall or stepping stones. An image of any thing which will allow the crossing of a stream without getting soaked is acceptable.
The goal of the group is to provide a place for exhibiting your best work keeping with Redbubble tradition and guidelines.
We will not accept any image that exhibits nudity or themes of a pornographic nature. If such images are posted they will be removed.
If you submit Art that does not fit the stated theme of this group you may be asked to remove it. The Host reserves the right to remove images which are not relative to the theme of the group.
Positive comments to encourage the work of the posting artist are encouraged and welcomed.
Photographs, art, T-shirt, journals and writings are all accepted and encouraged.
PLEASE LIMIT YOUR POSTINGS TO TWO IMAGES A DAY This will give each member more time on the front page for everyone to view.
Group started on April 7, 2008
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