Cascade
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2343 creative works found
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Forest scene from the Shawangunks (Minnewaska) just as it was…
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A multitude of blooming roses
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The legendary Will Barton led two waterfall expeditions in the Blue Mountains this weekend – along with Warren Williams from Sth Africa, and Brett Still from Sydney, I was privileged to be able to take part in today’s shoot. THANK YOU Will for your patience, and your help! Here is my second offering from the day – a ‘teaser’ from Leura Cascades. / EXIF: / Aperture priority / F16 / 1/6 second / ISO 160 (the Sony R1 doesn’t go any lower) / Centreweighted Bridal Veil Falls No 1 was taken on the same outing. Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM / / /
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Stronge light shafts bursting through forest foliage onto cascading Water. Wide angle long exposure capture using Gradient Filters.
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Part of the cascade at Golitha Falls, near St. Neot, Bodmin Moor. / Pentax K 10D, 1/50 sec, f 5.6, ISO 400, 50 mm prime lens, flash fill-in.
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Featured Artist / Photography By David Hughes / / Small Raging Stream /
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Featured in Seasonal ‘Scapes – Mar 09 Colored leaves litter the ground at the river’s edge. October at the Jordan River – Antrim County, Michigan
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Taken at Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, NY on 10/31/2008. This waterfalls is about one mile up the trail. Through many years, the water has cut a gorge through the sandstone. A Canon Rebel XTi camera.
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3 image HDR taken at Brisbane’s Botanical Garden / 21/03/2008 The fake reflection was made using a copy of the image flipped vertically / then blurred and liquefied Sunday Afternoon Fun :) Cascade one :)
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Top tier of National Falls in Royal National Park, just south of Sydney. It’s been almost dry for months but with the recent rain we’ve been having it’s started to flow again to sustain the forest. And the angophoras shed their bark not long ago with their trunks revealing a vivid red/orange colour which goes progressively more and more grey over the year until they shed again. One moment you have a fairly drab looking forest and then almost overnight these vivid orange and red colours appear. And the angophora’s are so gnarly in their shape the forest of trees looks like arteries. Some dickhead was recently arrested trying to burn this down. Why they arrested him is beyond me – the drop off to the right of this shot is 30m – more than enough I would have thought. Canon 1Ds MkIII / TV: 30 secs / Av: f/22 / ISO: 100 / FL: 32mm
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Leura cascades in the Blue Mountains Nikon D200 / 18-200 vr lens / F16 / 20 sec Shutter / ISO 100 / Focal length 18mm
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Despite me and Donovan missing each other the previous evening (see Pastel Dawn ) we still managed to make it to Mt Field National Park the next day before heading back to Hobart to catch the plane back to Melbourne. We wandered around the ski resort but Don’s knee was playing up so he returned to the car why I continued to Tarn Shelf. Daylight savings had recently come in and after wandering over to Tarn Shelf I checked my watch and in a panic suddenly thought I might miss our plane flight. Shortly thereafter I passed other walkers who informed me my companion had left A-G-E-S! ago so in a panic I ran all the way back to the car a few km away. Don was kicking back relaxing completely unconcerned as I bustled in a sweaty, puffing mess, hey we better go mate. So we sped off and turned on the radio only to find out we’d both adjusted for daylight savings the wrong way and actually had two hours more than we thought. Relieved we decided to do one more walk out to the lovely Lady Barron Falls before returning to the real world. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM @ 16mm / Filter: Circ Polariser / ISO: 50 / Shutter Speed: 3.2 sec / Aperture: f/22 / WB: auto / Exposure Compensation: – 1/3rds of a stop / When: 3:37pm on 9/4/09 For more Tassie shots check out my Tasmania gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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Miles of scenery.(Bob-Ross-Technique)
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A cloud and a burst of sunlight made this pop.
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Perfect turquois Corvette captured at the Temecula Rod Run, Spring 09. / Cost New: $3465 / Number sold in 57: 6246 / 283 cubic inches, 2 four-barrel carbs, 270 horsepower / (Fuel Injection brought this to 283 horsepower) Nikon D40, Nikkor 18-55 at 18mm, aperture priority Trunk crest courtesy of Kurt Golgart…please visit Kurt’s wonderful gallery at http://cagey.redbubble.com/
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Russell Falls are in Mt Field National Park, Tasmania. It always amazes how a seemingly insignificant amount of water in a creek above a waterfall can fan out into such a huge curtain. A bit more water would of still been better though as would of a flash to fill in the fern a bit more and freeze that movement but stupid me left it in the car. Oh well. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM @ 30mm / Filter: UV / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 1sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Exposure Compensation: -1/3rd stop / When: 6:22pm on 4/4/09 For more Tassie shots check out my Tasmania gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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Framed by 100 ft tall evergreens, 10,000+ foot Mt. Baker looms above Artist Point. The rocky terrain of Artist Point, the last remaining water from melting snow enhance this image of the majestic mountain. Mount Baker is located in the North Cascades national Park in Washington. Camera: Pentax / Lens: 18-55 / Filter: Polarizer / ISO: 100 This image is copyright Northwest Scenescapes Photography. All rights reserved. It may not be used for any purpose without my written consent. My images are not in the Public Domain.
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Peasholm Park is an oriental themed municipal park located in the seaside town of Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1912 and became a favourite venue for galas, displays and exhibitions. The park was extended to include Peasholm Glen, a natural ravine, in 1924. Attractions include an artificial boating lake, where mock naval battles are staged, a putting green and a champion tree walk. Peasholm Park is sited on the north side of the town of Scarborough in a mainly residential area. The site is about 14-hectares and takes in a narrow steep-sided valley running north-east towards North Bay. The valley gradually broadens until it opens out on to low-lying ground closer to the sea. History / The park is on the site of a medieval manor house of Northstead which was part of the Crown Estate from the 14th century. By the beginning of the 20th century the area was open land used for farming and as allotments. In 1911 Scarborough Corporation bought some land called Tuckers Field from the Duchy of Lancaster to create a public park. It was the borough engineer, Harry W Smith, who had the idea of setting out the gardens in Japanese style. Japanese style statues in the park were purchased from Killerby Hall and exotic shrubs and flowers were imported from the home of a local retired banker who was living in the French Riviera. In 1924 the park was extended south-westwards along Peasholm Glen following the purchase of more land from the Duchy of Lancaster 1921. Parts of the east side of the Glen were in private ownership and these were donated to the Corporation. The park was used for aquatic displays, musical performances and evening firework displays. It becoming immensely popular in the immediate pre- and post-Second World War period. After a period of decay a programme of restoration was initiated. Improvement works have been made possible by the granting of funding of over £300,000 from the Heritage Lottery Fund and additional funds from Scarborough Borough Council. Following the draining of the lake, work was undertaken to remove the large amount of silt in the lake bottom,with the aim of removing enough silt to free sufficient water capacity for the lake to operate successfully. The park remains open and in public ownership. Nikon D60, hand held / Lens: Nikkor 18-200mm / 1/60 f/7.1 ISO200 / Single file HDR in Photomatix Pro & PP in PS CS3
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The Cascade falls in Glen Helen Nature Preserve, in Ohio has been designated as a National Natural Landmark by the National Park service. best view large Canon 5D mark ll / canon 17-40mm 17mm focal / ISO 100 / f 22 15 seconds / .09 ND filter & tripod /
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Taken on a recent holiday to Binna Burra (Lamington National Park) Burrajum Falls along the Coomera Circuit, definitely one of the most stunning walks I’ve ever done. To get the best light for shots, we started walking at about 4:45am, was definitely worth the early rise! We definitely felt accomplished after walking 43km in three days too! Canon 400D and Tamron 17-50mm lens. ISO: 100 / Aperture: f/22 / Shutter speed: 15” Copyright © Shelley Warbrooke. All rights reserved. My images are not public property and are not to be copied, distributed, altered or displayed without strict written permission from the artist.
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These cascades, on the Johanna River, are located along Madsen’s Track, which follows an old historic timber tramway in Melba Gully, in The Otway Ranges behind The Great Ocean Road. Pentax K20D Camera – 20Sec @ f11. ISO100. / Sigma 18 -125 mm lens – 18mm / Edited in ACDSee Pro3. My Bubblesite showcases images in their categories.
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SHOT ON NEWFOUND GAP ROAD,GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK,TENNESEE CANON REBEL XSi,75-300MM LENS,POLARIZER,REMOTE RELEASE,BOGEN TRI-POD,F-16@1/15
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