Falling flowing Wall Art
661 creative works found
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Somersby Falls / Brisbane Water National Park / Central Coast NSW Australia
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An area in the central/northern Ontario region; part of the Muskokas. The drive to this place is over a lot of rough terrain and takes around slightly more than hour from our house, but the drive is well worth it.. Leaving our house you start out on a highway, which is about 15 minutes driving time. You cut off the highway at “Cooper’s Falls” (once a thriving community, established in the 1800s, but today calling it a hamlet is generous) and follow the road into Cooper’s Falls. At the “end” of Cooper’s Falls (it ends at the Black River) and just to the left is an old cart-track that has been paved over. You follow that for about 15 minutes, where the paving ends and the old corduroy road begins. This is where it gets dicey. The corduroy is a road constructed with underlying logs and covered with rubble and dirt, and hard-packed. Lots of the old country roads were constructed this way. Part way along this dirt road the logs have begun to rot and there are many pits and potholes (craters wold be a more apt word) along the laneway. It isn’t really fair to call it a road at this point…it is basically dirt where the tires go and grass, stone and undergrowth in the center and to either side. Many areas have no pathway at all. The granite shield has lifted over the years and the soil has eroded, so in some spots you are driving over granite outcrops. Further on, there are huge wetlands and swamps to either side of this track and places where the swamp has washed over the trail. There ride along here is a half hour on a good day (where the water is not covering the road…tho half hour on this road feels like a century), and considerably longer on a bad one. Just before you reach this idyllic wilderness the road dips down a large hill and the swamp is almost always covering it. Depending on the water level, you can cross the road…or not. We’ve taken to carrying a large pole with us in the truck. When we hit this spot I we stop and I get out with pole to test the water depth. If it’s below the upper portion of the tires (we’ve got a 3/4 ton with heavy duty raised suspension) we cross, if it’s not, we turn back. We almost lost the truck in the swamp our first time out here. Once you brave this last hurdle, you are home free. Up the small hill on the other side and when you crest that, you see the bridge and parking area. This photo was taken from the bridge. The area is predominantly rock – granite, black basalt and other types. These are natural forests with some small wildlife present all the time, and occasionally bear, deer, moose, and the odd wolf. Though the area is known as Victoria Falls, there are no waterfalls, only a series of rapids at different points along the river. On the opposite side of the bridge is a large wetlands area. This is probably my favourite place in the world to spend a day.
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This is the stream that feeds the waterfalls in western Colorado
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Flow
by Dave WarrenSmall waterfall found in the peak district, at the side of a small bridge. three exposures meged into HDR then into B+W
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Here the gentle flow of the waters as they cascade over the face of the rock. Feel the cool mist as it envelopes your whole being. See the softness of the silky veil as it flows over the harsh rock. Let these waters calm you. Let them carry all your stress away as they journey on their way. Release the tension built up in you as the water releases itself over the face of the cliff. Let the hand of nature touch and relax you. Shot was taken of Bald River Falls,Monroe County,Tennessee Camera: Canon Rebel Xti… Lens: Canon 28-135mm…. / Focal Length: 130mm… Aperture Priority… / Shutter Speed: 1 s… Aperture: f/16… / ISO: 100… Tripod: Bogen…… Bias 1.0 EV… / Filters:Hoya Polarizer… Cable Release… … / Format:RAW
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Pretty much what it says. Taughannock Falls framed by it’s frozen mist. /
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The derelict remains of this old watermill in Rocky Valley, Cornwall. The picture is partially sepia toned.
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Flowing lines on the water of Waterfall Glen on the grounds of Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. Camera used: Canon 5D – Shooting conditions: cloudy Exposure: 10 sec. / Aperture: f22 / ISO 100 / Lens: Canon 17-40mm at 19mm / White Balance Mode: Shade Also used Heliopan thin, circular polarizing filter and split neutral density filter together.
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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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autumn 2007 – natural colors Parc Dorwin (Rawdon, Quebec – Canada) DSLR Sony A100 | Sony DT 18-70mm lens 3.5/5.5 / . / features Colors of water (2009) All about water (in 2008) / . / / /
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Waterfalls on the Athabasca River in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. Photo taken in spring about 10 years ago Camera: Canon AE-1 / Film / Media: 200asa film Also comes in black & white MY BUBBLESITE
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Feature Image – All Water in Motion and Reflections in Water Group “Multnomah Falls is a waterfall on the Oregon side of the Columbia River Gorge, located east of Troutdale, between Corbett and Dodson, along the Historic Columbia River Highway. The falls drops in two major steps, split into an upper falls of 542 feet (165 m) and a lower falls of 69 feet (21 m), with a gradual 9 foot (3 m) drop in elevation between the two, so the total height of the waterfall is conventionally given as 620 feet (189 m). Multnomah Falls is the tallest waterfall in the State of Oregon” From a day at Multnomah Falls Oregon USA August 2008 / Nikon 40X / Nikkor 18-55mm lens / Tripod
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The Delaware Water Gap National Recreation area in northeastern Pennsylvania boasts many beautiful and very scenic waterfalls. Among them is Dingmans Falls, captured here in full springtime flow. Equipment/Settings : Nikon D200 – Nikkor 24-85 F2.8 ED lens – Circular Polarizer – Manfrotto Tripod. f22, 1 second exposure All content & images © Stephen Vecchiotti. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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The Delaware Water Gap National Recreation area in northeastern Pennsylvania boasts many beautiful and very scenic waterfalls. Among them is Dingmans Falls, captured here in full springtime flow. Equipment : Nikon D300 – Nikkor 24-85 F2.8 ED lens – Circular Polarizer – Manfrotto Tripod. Camera Settings : f16 at 3 seconds. All content & images © Stephen Vecchiotti. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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On my recent trip to Derbyshire with my friend Ted, we spent the last part of our final day at Monsal Dale, photographing the beautiful scenery along the river Wye which flows through the beautiful valley. Some way down from aqueduct is this beautiful Weir. The falls look so refreshing, and the lush green plants that grow in the centre and along the side display the kind of life and vegetation that the river boasts all along it’s shores. As the sun was setting and the rain seemed to be moving in, I wanted to capture this beautiful scene before it was too late. I used my Coking system and filters in order to get the soft water effect. Canon EOS-1Ds Mark ll / 28-300mm IS zoom lens / f/29 / 2 seconds / ISO 100 / Cokin Filter System: ND 8 filter, ND graduated filters (120, 121) / Minor tone adjustments were made using Photoshop CS 2 / /
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The Bald River and parts of its watershed are now part of the Bald River Gorge Wilderness, designated as a wilderness area by the U.S. Forest Service in 1984. It is a tributary of the Tellico River located in the Cherokee National Forest south of the Great Smoky Mountain N.P. Bald River Falls is regarded as the most impressive and scenic waterfalls in East Tennessee. According to the water level and, angle that it was shot from, the falls can appear tall or short and wide. It is about 90 ft. high, and caution should be used when exploreing it as several have been injured or died here. Bald River is a wild stream but the Tellico River is stocked with trout April thru September and is renowned for its trout fishing. It is located a short drive off the Cherohala Skyway in Monroe County Tn. To find it drive about 5 an 1/4 miles east of Tellico Plains on SR 165 and turn right onto Tellico River Road just past Oosterneck pullout and drive about another 6 miles. Latitude: 35-19’27’’ N Longitude: 084-10’38’’ W. It is well worth the drive except during a dry spell. Canon Rebel XTi
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Canon S5is, Tv> 1 sec…Av> 3.5…ISO> 80 @ 8.1mm 22/7/09 / Love these cascades! Beautiful peaceful 20 min walk to here and another 20 mins to the actual falls. Aprox 40 min drive from L,ston, Tasmania, Aust. FEATURED in All Water In Motion,, Australia! You’re Standing In It
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A little over a year ago I went to these small waterfalls at Currency Creek with a friend and fellow photographer. Unfortunately it was his last shoot with me as he passed away only a few weeks afterwards in a car accident. It has taken me that year to feel comfortable enough to go back here and being a similar time of the year get images that were along the lines of those we took. So in memory of Darryl Williams I post this soft and gentle flowing stream. A reminder of the fragility of life and its ever flowing path. Chocolate in colour from the earth that it shifts as it passes from inland to coast the falls are located inland from the Lions park car-park at Currency Creek South Australia. Canon 400D – 17-85 lens, Polariser with a tripod.
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Camera: Nikon D700, Nikor 18-200mm+ND+CPL Location: Usari Falls, Dhanbad, India
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The Flume Gorge in Franconia State Park, New Hampshire is stunning in every aspect, from its 90 foot tall granite gorge walls, cascading waterfalls, and beautiful brooks. This is an example of its beauty. / Nikon D90 Nikon 18-105mm /
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EOS 1D MkIII, 17-40mm (L) www.davidlewins.co.uk
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Dingmans Creek in autumn, captured at Delaware Water Gap National Park in northeastern Pennsylvania. Gear/Settings : Nikon D300 – Nikkor 24-70 f2.8 ED lens – Circular Polarizer – Manfrotto Tripod and Ballhead with cable release. Settings: Manual Mode : 28mm – f16 at 1/2 second, ISO 100 All content & images © Stephen Vecchiotti. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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Canon EOS450D, Tv-3.2 secs, F29, ISO-100, 55-250 @ 146mm, taken at Liffey Falls aprox 50 mins form Launceston, Tasmania, in mid afternoon and in B&W. /
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Canon EOS 450D, Tv-10secs, F22, ISO-100, 18-55 @ 43mm, shot taken at the lower section of Liffey Falls, approx 50 mins from Launceston, Tasmania. /
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