Cape sea
615 creative works found
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Last light at Pulpit Rock. Cape Schank, Mornington Peninsula, Victoria, Australia.
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Costa de la Luz (Coast of Light), Cadiz, Spain
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Low tide and sunset at Rock Harbor, in Orleans Massachusetts.
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In water picture of a wave about to crash into the ocean
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Playfull little Nemo…
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The turquoise waters off the shores of the Cape Coast, South Africa
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Chapman’s Peak Drive – along the coastline of the Cape in South Africa
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A collage I created of some Newfoundland shots that I took. / PEOPLE
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One of my very first pastel paintings, I did this seascape a long time ago from a snapshot of fishing boats I took on our honeymoon on Cape Cod in 1963.
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Oil on Canvas. gorgeous iconic lighthouse located on the most easterly point of Australia, an must-see stop on any tour of Australia…on any given day you can see dolphins in the sea below and in my visits I have seen sharks and rays and even a huge turtle. I come to Byron to think, paint and write…
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Cape Cod, Mass in August 2008. / Scallops are diverse, with over 300 species of scallops living on the ocean floor worldwide. They range from shallow waters to areas several hundred feet deep. Scallops, classified as bivalve mollusks, hide some amazing secrets. For one, about sixty primitive tiny bright blue eyes eyes reside in rows along a scallop’s mantle edge to detect motion, light and dark. A scallop can easily regrow any lost or injured eyes. Although these eyes may or may not produce clear images, the ability to sense an object moving with the speed of one of the scallop’s predators allows the scallop to save its skin (or to be scientifically correct, its shells) by either shutting immediately or swimming away. Secondly, scallops possess an unusual trait which most other bivalves lack: the ability to swim. Scallops can propel themselves away from danger by contracting their powerful muscles and “clapping” their shells together, forcing water out through openings on both sides of their shell hinge. They can move forwards backwards, make turns, and right themselves in this fashion. Scallops swim particularly when faced with a predator (e.g., a seastar). Otherwise, if left relatively undisturbed, scallops are fairly sedentary creatures that lie on the seafloor as they feed by filtering microorganisms from the water. / (Natalie Lanzatella)
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Sunrise on the Isle of Madame, near Arichat, Nova Scotia Canada. Same beach as
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I used to have this posted… not sure what happened to it, so I am uploading it again.
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A shot taken with my 70-200mm lense from a long way away! No photoshop. All comments appreciated - paul
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Portland Head Light, Cape Elizabeth ME
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Feature Image – A Beautiful Blur Group / Feature Image – SEA Group The very moody instrumental piece of music by Fleetwood Mac “Albatross” comes to mind whenever I am on a beach watching waves. Combine the two and your heart sings with the rhythm of the surf as it reaches land and crashes to the beach. Listen to the music – Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Albatross’. I love watching waves, I love looking through them and seeing how the light plays with the colour. I will take pictures of waves until my last shuttering. I would love to learn how to grab the perfect formation. Something to aim for. / From a day at Cape Dissapointment State Park WA USA Aug 2008 Nikon D40X / Nikkor 70-300mm lens
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Lurking in the rainforest for this candid, Thornton Beach at Cape Tribulation, far North Queensland. Canon EOS 50D / Canon 28-135mm lens Thank you for looking.
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Sunset over the Chesapeake Bay, near Cape Henry at Fort Story. Camera: Nikon D90 / Lens: Sigma 10-20mm @ 14mm / Exposure: f18, ISO200 / Processing: Photoshop CS3, Photomatix, Redynamix / Technique: 3-exposure HDR on tripod / Location: Cape Henry at Fort Story, Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA See other shots from this set: Sunset at Fort Story *This piece is for sale in a local art gallery. If you are interested in purchasing this piece, please contact me directly. Features: / Landscape Photography 6/12/2009 / Shameless Self-Promotion 6/12/2009
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Just another picture of the lighthouse(s) at Cape Spear. Hope you are not tiring of them? Camera Model Canon EOS 50D / Shooting Date/Time 4/7/2009 12:30:26 PM / Tv( Shutter Speed ) 1/250 / Av( Aperture Value ) 8.0 / ISO Speed 100 For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage
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Lone boat pano, taken by lone wanderer on the beach (me) at Thornton Beach, Cape Tribulation, far north Queensland. Canon EOS 50D / Canob 268-135 mm lens Thank you for looking.
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Limited edition of 7
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On Cape Cod there is a fabulous boardwalk that crosses over a lovely marsh and leads to the beach. Taken with a Canon XTI / f/8 / ISO-100 / 1/500 sec / 55mm
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