Feel the waves of peace wash over you as you enjoy this stunning scene. / Taken in the same area, this would pair beautifully with “Blanket of Clouds”. (http://www.redbubble.com/people/grahamedia/art/124653-blanket-of-clouds)
Photography By: Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work. Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited
This was the last moments of a sunset over Pennant Harbour, Nova Scotia. This shot appeals to me because the sunset divides the ocean from the sky. It was a very windy, cold, and nasty day which unfortunately you can’t see in the water but you can in the sky.
Click here to add me to your watch list. / .................................. Beyond the narrows lies the city of legends, St. John’s Newfoundland.
I thought this shot was pretty all by itself but when I looked at it a little closer I noticed the clouds seem to make an arrow pointing out of the harbour. Cool huh? This is Halls Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada. I realize I have quite a few images of Halls Harbour but I love the little fishing village. It has so much character and there is always a great shot to be found there.
Taken near the Red Cliff Coastal Artillery Site which was used during World War II to protect the Newfoundland coast, and again during the cold war as the CPS-5 radar station. For more information about the Red Cliff and plenty of historical photos visit THIS SITE
The sailing ship MAR with a boat load of tourists sailing past Georges Island in Halifax harbour on the last day of summer in 2008.
Prospect Bay – Nova Scotia – Canada
Lewisporte Marina, Notre Dame Bay, Nfld.
Panoramic view from historic Signal Hill to “The Narrows” , St. John’s harbour, taken on a blustery, sub-zero day in winter. “The Narrows” is the local name for the mouth of the harbour. Location: Atop Signal Hill, St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada / Date: February, 2007 / Details: Panorama taken with a Fuji S9500, 4 frames at 28mm focal length.
June, in Newfoundland. Although most of the large ice bergs are gone, quite a number bergy bits and growlers still float around. Thanks to my friend on the Rock (OldBirch) for the following explanation: Definition on our gov web site. “Each year, hundreds of icebergs break free from the Arctic and drift in off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador. Icebergs range from over 10 million-ton giants to small “bergy bits” and even “growlers,” which are grand-piano-size pieces.” Wild Cove, NL. / Olympus E-510; 40-150 lens
Early on a Saturday morning, in Newfoundland, on a tour of the small villages near Baie Verte, I stumbled across this little burg floating in the harbour. Olympus E-510; 40-150 lens / Wild Cove, NL
Lighthouse at Ogden Point, Victoria, British Columbia (Vancouver Island) / Thought these people looked very funny here all stranded at the end of the breakwater…..they had actually walked out to this lighthouse, so they could get a better view of the Classic Wooden Boat parade. Lucky me, I have friends who invited me on their boat. Canon 400D / Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8 FEATURED in Going Coastal (04 12 09)
I was down on the waterfront taking pictures and unknowingly must have gotten to close to this Mom’s nest. I took a few shot’s and got out of there. I don’t believe in messing with Mothers, I believe Mothers are our Sanctity! / This is the second time I’ve been attacked by seagulls. At least this time I didn’t get dumped on! Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/3200 / Av( Aperture Value ) 5.6 / ISO Speed 800 / Focal Length 200.0mm For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage
The red with the blue made for interesting scene of industry on the harbour in Vancouver
Meaford Harbour. Meaford Ontario Canada
Ingonish, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia / Nikon D40
In the westcoast waters near Pender Harbour, the jellyfish (not the stinging kind) float around you by the hundreds – in every size imaginable. They are not the easiest things to photograph as they are alwasy moving and in various depths of the water. I must have spent 30 minutes laying on the dock trying to capture their beauty. I liked this shot because it encompassed other sea creatures such as the muscles and seaweed attached to the dock’s edge. /
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island – Canada Black & White in Capture NX 2 Nikon D-90 / VR 18-105MM, f/3.5-5.6G / f 6.7 / 1/2000 / iso-400 / 18mm
The Halifax, Nova Scotia, Tall Ship Festival July 2009 was a spectacular event to attend. We had mixed weather, but ended up with two beautiful days for taking photos of the Tall Ships in Halifax Harbour. © 2009 Anne Hale. / /
The Halifax, Nova Scotia, Tall Ship Festival July 2009 was a spectacular event to attend. We had mixed weather, but ended up with two beautiful days for taking photos of the Tall Ships in Halifax Harbour. © 2009 Anne Hale. / /
This is the replica of the famous schooner that is depicted on the Canadian dime as well as being a national icon. The Bluenose II was launched in 1963. The Halifax, Nova Scotia, Tall Ship Festival July 2009 was a spectacular event to attend. We had mixed weather, but ended up with two beautiful days for taking photos of the Tall Ships in Halifax Harbour. © 2009 Anne Hale. / /
This is another version of the Parade of Sails with a variance in ship formation. The Halifax, Nova Scotia, Tall Ship Festival July 2009 was a spectacular event to attend. We had mixed weather, but ended up with two beautiful days for taking photos of the Tall Ships in Halifax Harbour. © 2009 Anne Hale. /
Lit by the moon, “Motion Bay” was taken at Maddox Cove, Newfoundland, Canada. Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 514 / Av( Aperture Value ) 5.6 / ISO Speed 100 / Focal Length 20.0mm For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage or on Flickr
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