Black weather
604 creative works found
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Picture of a storm taken from beside the Stockton Bridge.
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Landscapes / Treehuggers / Panoramics / Black & White / Firedancers / Macro / Abstract / Flowers/Nature / Animals / Action
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Piece of driftwood with a unique shape. Bright daisies covered in dew were added for color.
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this horse seems to fit the scenery
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black floral grunge cloud
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Waiting for the storm on Northern California beach near Monterey
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Storm brewing, as seen from near Stow, Lincolnshire / /
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Weather map symbols collection. Design #3.
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FEATURED IN ’’Italy and all Things Italian’’ GROUP – JULY 2009
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The image of this tree made me think of someone who had seen much hardship in their time. Much as the tree is battered, sickly, and mishapen, I can relate that to some of the hardships we face everyday. But even with all that hardship, the tree seems to stand defiant against the winds and creatures that have battered it so.
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A Black and White shot of Uluru highlighting the drama of the moment. Stripped of the usual colours this images is able to impart the events rather than just Uluru itself. High winds blowing the young Acacias and the high clouds breaching across the sky make this image stand out amongst the rest. Uluru, Uluru – Kata Tjuta National Park / Northern Territory / Australia
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Chairs stacked in the snow…
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Storm Cloud
by Naf4dIt’s a storm cloud!
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Hey hey, my my….this rust will never die, another rusty picture with a title that went nicely with Rust Never Sleeps from this set Rust, this is the 4th in the series. / / Old Holden car door with old paint being consumed by the black and rust, on my property, Ravenshoe, Far Nth Queensland, Australia. My Bubblesite / My Blog / My Zazzle Shop
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Children playing on the beach seemingly oblivious to the coming storm.
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A stormy day on a beach at the west coast of Norway. /
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Nikon D40, Nikkor VR 55-200mm lens / October 10, 2009 / Mt. Washington, New Hampshire / Guided Tour to the mountaintop / First shot on entering the building / Condensation on lens The tour guide and van driver warned us that on the top of the mountain we would experience the Artic, but nothing could have prepared us for the unbeleivable contrast of seasons between the base and the summit! We drove in our own car to the 4000ft limit in May 2008 but it was nothing comparable to taking this guided tour on the auto route to the peak at this time of year. Several days before the route had been closed due to poor visibility and extreme weather conditions. As we drove up, the fog and clouds settled around us. Alternatively to the right was an unfenced drop off of thousands of feet and to the left a rock cut, and for each thousand feet there was a dramatic difference in the natural environment eventually becoming what I can only describe as something that looked like a moonscape covered with snow. When we reached the pinnacle of our trip upwards, the van stopped within a few feet of the entrance to the building. Visibility was poor to say the least as we were now standing in a low lying cloud with dense fog surrounding us! My camera initially was firmly grasped in both hands but once I realized it was covered with beads of water from the airborne moisture, I hurriedly tucked into my parka. (I had read about the snow and cold conditions and was at least prepared with appropriate clothing compared to some of the other passengers.) My husband grabbed my elbow and guided me towards the door. It was difficult to stand up outside with the winds howling at 50 miles per hour in freezing temperatures. Four young women dressed in hoodies and jeans braved the elements and followed a path to an observation deck over the side of the mountain. Later on the trip back down, they told me they had to hold onto each other for dear life so as not to slip on the ice. Once on the deck theycould not see anything but a wall of white. We, however, remained inside where it was cozy and warm, and we had a museum, a cafeteria and a boutique to visit. So this shot is one of few I took that morning, my first impression. And truthfully represents what it looked like from the inside outside. A white sheet of fog! / The journey down is another story! / Suffice to say coming down in white out conditions is a scary undertaking especially when one knows what is hidden on both sides of the van and when one understands the consequences of just a few feet of miscalculation. / I am not a fan of fridge magnets but I have proudly affixed mine to the refrigerator door and it says:’Ive been up Mt. Washington Auto Road’. And to the top and back I might add! Mount Washington is the highest peak in the Northeastern United States at 6,288 ft (1,917 m). It is famous for its dangerously erratic weather, holding the record for the highest wind gust directly measured at the Earth’s surface, at 231 mph (372 km/h) on the afternoon of April 12, 1934. Mt Washington guided tours Featured Inside Solo, vol .20 (27/11/09)
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All works shown on RedBubble can be purchased direct from me, the photographer. Simply click on the link below and send me a personal email with details of what image(s) you want to buy, the size and where you live. Click Here To Buy through John Nelson Photography / for a personal price and service. Sizes Available 9”x6”, 12” x 8”, 15” x 10” Fine Art Prints all come with a signed certificate giving description and authenticity. Purchase 3, same or different prints at the same time and get 20% discount. All prices quoted include P&P and are sent in sturdy packaging to give maximum protection. Ask any questions before buying. All payments made through secure PayPal server offering 100% security and peace of mind. Thanks for looking and I hope to hear from you soon.
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