Dam lake
521 creative works found
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Taken at Hume Weir, Albury Australia. Although we have had some rain of late the weir is still very low due to the drought. There are still plenty of dead trees sticking out of the water. The tangled/entwined appearance of this tree got me thinking about how all the elements are linked/entwined.
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An Oil painting of Moogarah Dam or Lake via Boonah In Queensland, West of the Gold Coast ,Moogarah Mountain / / / After John Rigby / J Rigby“
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Oil on canvas and mdf 90×90 cm framed too! $ 1200 / Marroon Dam is in South East Queensland via Boonah used for town water supply also boating fishing Pastel version done partly on site.
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Lake Powell - taken inside the Glen Canyon National Park, Arizona -USA
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This is the Hume Weir taken from Huon Reserve on the way out to Tallangata. Although the weir is currently at 18% and in a better position then the last couple of years the situation is still quite dire for a lot of the country and farmers.
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Lost in Utah would have been a more apt title after the GPS affectionately known as “Dorothy” lead me to a graveyard instead of a lake lol. I discovered some gorgeous countryside along route. There is nothing better than getting lost :))
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Lake Vrnwy dam
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River & Dam in Durham / / A person should go out on the water on a fine day to a small distance from a beautiful coast, if he would see Nature really smile. Never does she look so delightful, as when the sun is brightly reflected by the water, while the waves are gently rippling, and the prospect receives life and animation from the glancing transit of an occasional row-boat, and the quieter motion of a few small vessels. But the land must be well in sight; not only for its own sake, but because the immensity and awfulness of a mere sea-view would ill accord with the other parts of the glittering and joyous scene. / ~Augustus William Hare and Julius Charles Hare,
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THIS IS A LARGE IMAGE MUCH BETTER VIEWED LARGE / This work is dedicated to the people of Marysville who suffereed in the devastaing fires of black saturday Sales of this work is donated to the Victorian Bushfire Appeal Thanks for your viewings , commenting and favouritings. This shot was taken of a dam on a property , i was driving by and the reflections in the late afternoon caught my attention. Equipment : Nikon D300, Sigma Lens Technique: HDR , 5 bracketted images processed in Photomatix
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I captured this just East of the boat ramp at Centimudi, Lake Shasta in Northern CA….. / / /
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Up at 4 this morning to be able to get to this place before sunrise. What you see in this pic is a traditional Korean boat that dates back more than a few hundred years. A couple cokin filters thrown in for good measure! Hope it tickles you pink!
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Nikon D90, Sigma 10-20mm / 3 raw files converted in photomatix Leslie Dam, approx 13 kms out of Warwick, Qld is where I’ve been spending peaceful time in the past couple of days reflecting thoughts /
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Barrier Lake, located in Kananaskis National Park in Canada’s wonderful Rocky Mountains Alberta. / /
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Featured in Out of the Blue (75% Blue) Group Agoust – 31 – 2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- Featured in You’re Accepted Group Agoust – 31 – 2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Nacionalni Park Plitvička Jezera – Plitvice Lakes National Park – Croatia Properties inscribed on the World Heritage List – Croatia Plitvice Lakes National Park (1979) —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Falling Lakes How does water turn to stone? In the mountains of Croatia, a kind of alchemy is forging a magical landscape where water literally turns to stone.THE FALLING LAKES gives viewers a first-hand look at this remarkable process, which has helped make Croatia’s Plitvice Lakes National Park one of southeastern Europe’s natural wonders. / The park’s crown jewels are a necklace of 16 lakes connected by gushing springs, sparkling rivers, and soaring waterfalls. The water streams over porous limestone that underlies the region. But the landscape is far from rock solid. It is constantly changing its shape, as erosion and an unusual chemical process continually form new dams and riverbeds that steer the water in new directions. Here is how it works As water travels through the limestone, it dissolves the surrounding stone and bubbles to the surface heavily laden with suspended lime (calcium carbonate). The water then flows through a natural filter of moss and plants that grow in a luxurious carpet along stream banks. Under the right conditions - water and air temperatures play a key role - the suspended lime is deposited on the plants, entombing them in a hard glaze. Eventually, the lime-encrusted plants petrify, and the entire mass turns to a rock that geologists call travertine. Even small animals can become entrapped in the “living” stone. Then, new mosses grow atop the travertine and the process begins again. / Over thousands of years, the waters of Plitvice have built everything from sturdy dams to weird and wonderful natural sculptures. But researchers have discovered that the conditions have not always been right to create travertine. Several times over the last 30,000 years the region has lacked the right combination of temperature and humidity to form travertine. These days, however, the travertine-forming process is going strong, forming new layers at rates of up to an inch a year. But the process depends on clean water, and pollution from farm fertilizers and other sources threatens to slow or stop the process in some parts of Plitvice. Local groups are working hard to make sure that doesn’t happen. In the meantime, visitors throng to the valley, eager to see for themselves the magical water that can turn to stone. One visitor says that even Medusa - the mythical snake-haired creature who could turn onlookers to stone - would be amazed by the waters of Plitvice. Nikon D300 Nikon 12/24
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This is another photo of my daily commute; it seems I get inspired on Monday mornings for some reason. This shot was taken near the rowing course on Lake Ruataniwha. Featured / Red Bubble – September 2009 / Other Work HDR Horses Hydro Motorcycles People Sky
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Featured in A View somewhere….. November 2009 / A 3 shot HDR tonemapped image of High dam tarn above Finsthwaite in the English lake district national park, Cumbria not long after sunrise during a meet up with bubblers Jamie Green and Shaun Whiteman… / Shot with a Nikon D300 and Sigma 10-20mm lems / Photomatix and photoshop / Tripod used. /
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Taken with a Canon 50D, Sigma 10-20 lens at 10mm, F11, shutter speed 1/100 & 1/6 second, ISO100, processed in Photoshop On Monday I went for a walk with the dynamic duo of Jason Connolly and Jamie Green near High Dam in the Lake District. The weather was overcast for the first hour but then we were greeted with wonderful autumnal sunshine. This is a view from Stott park overlooking the south of Windermere. I have processed two shots together at different exposures and used a layer mask in Photoshop to try and provide a feel for the scene that we saw which the camera could not capture. Please view large
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Taken with a Canon 50D, Sigma 10-20 lens at 10mm, F11, shutter speed 1/15 second, ISO100, processed in Photoshop On Monday I went for a walk with the dynamic duo of Jason Connolly and Jamie Green near High Dam in the Lake District. The weather was overcast for the first hour but then we were greeted with wonderful autumnal sunshine. This is a view from Stott park overlooking the middle of Windermere. The title refers to Mr Cs annoyance that I got a shot of the bench in sunlight, when he arrived at this spot the sun would not come out….I did not hear the end of it for the rest of the walk…lol!! Please view large
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Taken with a Canon 50D, Sigma 10-20 lens at 10mm, F11, shutter speed 1/100 second, ISO100, tweaked in Photoshop Yesterday I went for a walk with the dynamic duo of Jason Connolly and Jamie Green near High Dam in the Lake District. The weather was overcast for the first hour but then we were greeted with wonderful autumnal sunshine. This shot was taken just over half way around the walk at Ruslands Heights looking down Rusland valley. The hills in the distance to the left are the Coniston range. Please view large.
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Taken with a Canon 50D, Sigma 10-20 lens at 10mm, F11, shutter speed 1 second, ISO100, processed in Photoshop On Monday I went for a walk with the dynamic duo of Jason Connolly and Jamie Green near High Dam in the Lake District. When we arrived the weather was overcast, Jase and I were ready to have a quick look around and then head off to take photographs indoors somewhere, we hung around for a while the weather picked up and we had a great day! Please view large!!
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