Float reflection
326 creative works found
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Canberra mornings are glorious with the baloons floating so majestically above in the cold morning air. Seen here over Lake Burley Griffen and above the Australian National Museum.
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Early morning canoes Monterey California
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The Omar Ali Saifuddien Mosque, Brunei Darussalam.
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This image is dedicated to Kimberly Palmer who created “Bubblelicious”.
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Enhanced sunset in Washington state
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A macro photograph of a feather, taken in the artist’s garden which has been digitally rendered to create a pastel drawing.
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Have a look at my other photos. For example: / / / / / / / / / / Or browse through one of my categories flower / poppy / water / leaf / other / reflection / macro / insect / dragonfly
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Early morning reflection of a favorite fishing spot.
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Reflection of the sky in a small pond. / / Have a look at my other photos. For example: / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Or browse through one of my categories flower / water / leaf / other / reflection / macro / insect / dragonfly / damselfly / france
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The floating forest of Mississippi. / This is one of a series of photographs I took in the cypress swamp on the Natchez Trace Pkwy in Mississippi.
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Red Pearl Dragon Fly © Vicki Ferrari This is based on an image taken of dragon flies. / It was edited in Photoshop. This was one of my first highly edited images. Hope you like it! Vicki Purchase Card / Purchase Framed Print / / (re-posted 1st July 2009)
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Pink swan floating on still waters…with saying “reflecting is best over still waters.” (t-shirt) /
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Four trees get their feet wet in the Parksville Reservoir in Tennessee. The trees are growing on a sandbar created by silt dragged into the reservoir by the Ocoee river. The abstract patterns on the surface of the lake are reflections of mountain forests behind the trees. Olympus E-3, Sigma 50-500 mm f/4.0 Telephoto, f/18, 1/13 sec, ISO 100, at 258 mm Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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Belongs to the Ministry for the Goods and the Cultural Activities of Italy+Almost the same as a National Trust Properties / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— Featured in Historic Places Group September – 03 – 2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- Marine Museum of Cesenatico The Ground Section of the Marine Museum, located inside a new building expressly designed following the concept of an ancient shipyard, offers the visitors a wide and a stimulating tour dedicated to the traditional marine of the High and Middle Adriatic.The Museum Pavilion hosts in its center two sailing boats typical of the marine history of the High Adriatic: a trabaccolo ( fishing lugger) and a bragozzo (two–masted trawler) completely equipped with their lugsails. During the first part of the tour, dedicated to “structure and construction”, it is possible to touch the simple sailing materials and technologies used for thousands of years. Among the shown pieces you can find a ropemaker’s wheel and the reconstruction of its functioning and complete marine carpenter’s workshop of the nineteenth century.The second part is dedicated to “propulsion and steering”: here modern and ancient anchors are shown; among them you can also find two pieces of wreckage dated back to the 17th century. / There are also some teaching installations where it is possible to try one’s ability in manoeuvring, making knots and bowseing. A great part is dedicated to sailing equipments, while a series of engines testify the passage from the traditional boats to the motorized ones.From two projecting terraces of the upper level all details of the sails and masts can be closely examined. Following the exhibition tour it is then possible to admire typical items of life on board used to fish, trade and sail or magic-religious symbols (like the “eyes” in relief on the bow) and the dangers of sailing.The museum uses many rare videos and 3D animations. The Floating Section of the Marine Museum is located just in front of the new Ground Section, in the inner and oldest part of the Leonardesque canal harbour where 10 typical Adriatic boats with their coloured lugsails, decorated with the symbols of the fishers’ families, and the ancient propitiatory decorations.A visit to the wide hold and cabins of the big trabaccolo (transport lugger) “Giovanni Pascoli” gives the idea of the harsh life of fishers.During Christmas holidays, the Floating Section becomes a picturesque crib with life-size fishers’ statues on the boats.Thanks also to the Marine Museum of Cesenatico, an organization called “Mariegola” was born some years ago in Romagna ports; this ancient word meaning “brotherhood” currently represents an organization coordinating the summer activity of the traditional boats with sails in the third and the working ones, dealing with summer events and historic sailing races. Trabaccolo “Barchet” and bragozzo “Raffaele”, the sailing boats of the Marine Museum of Cesenatico, take part to these events and, thanks to their size, they are the flagships of the Romagna boats’ fleet.Following the example of the Marine Museum, many private citizens have restores their small boats, that can be now seen in the Canal Harbour. Nikon F90x camera Sigma 28/70 lens Fuji Film Superia 200 iso – Nikon Coolscan III
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Bristol Harbour is the harbour in the city of Bristol, England. The harbour covers an area of 70 acres (28.3 ha). It has existed since the 13th century but was developed into its current form in the early 19th century by installing lock gates on a tidal stretch of the River Avon in the centre of the city and providing a tidal by-pass for the river. It is called a floating harbour as the water level remains constant and it is not affected by the state of the tide on the river. Netham Lock in east Bristol is the upstream limit of the harbour. Beyond the lock is a junction: on one arm the navigable River Avon continues upstream to Bath, and on the other arm is the tidal River Avon. The first 1 mile (1.6 km) of the floating harbour, downstream from Netham Lock, is an artificial channel known as the feeder canal, while the tidal River Avon follows its original route. Between Bristol Temple Meads railway station and Hotwells, the harbour and the River Avon run parallel at a distance of no more than 0.65 miles (1.0 km) apart. At Bristol Temple Meads railway station, the floating harbour occupies the original bed of the River Avon and meanders through Bristol city centre, Canon’s Marsh and Hotwells. To the south, the tidal River Avon flows through an artificial channel known as the “New Cut”. This separation of the floating harbour and the tidal River Avon reduces currents and silting in the harbour and prevents flooding. At Hotwells, the floating harbour rejoins the tidal River Avon via a series of locks and flows into the Avon Gorge.
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beech tree bends to meet its reflection, Stourhead gardens, somerset
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