Format landscape
208 creative works found
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Canon 20D – 17-40mm L – 17mm – 1s – f/11 Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Upper Antelope Canyon, called Tse bighanilini, “the place where water runs through rocks” by the Navajo, is the most frequently visited by tourists, due to two considerations. First, its entrance and entire length are at ground level, requiring no climbing. Second, beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) are much more common in Upper than in Lower. Beams occur most often in the summer months, as they require the sun to be high in the sky. / In the same series: / / /
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Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Lower Antelope Canyon, called Hasdeztwazi, or “spiral rock arches” by the Navajo, is located a few kilometers away from the upper Antelope Canyon and is a more difficult hike. In the same series: / / /
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Bend in the Colorado River located near the town of Page, Lake Powell and Glen Canyon in Arizona, USA. Spent sunset in this glorious spot along with millions of sand flies & mozzies LOL Shot laying on tummy hanging over the edge with wide angle :) . / . / WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Upper Antelope Canyon, called Tse bighanilini, “the place where water runs through rocks” by the Navajo, is the most frequently visited by tourists, due to two considerations. First, its entrance and entire length are at ground level, requiring no climbing. Second, beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) are much more common in Upper than in Lower. Beams occur most often in the summer months, as they require the sun to be high in the sky. In the same series: / / /
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Once again perfecting my skills at near death experiences LOL / Different view of Horseshoe Bend :) Bend in the Colorado River located near the town of Page, Lake Powell and Glen Canyon in Arizona, USA. Spent sunset in this glorious spot along with millions of sand flies & mozzies LOL Shot laying on tummy hanging over the edge with wide angle :) . / WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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Click Here Upper Antelope Canyon Is a spectacular petrified sand dune, created by wind, water and sand, presenting a sculptured masterpiece. / My Navajo Indian guide was lovely and explained many of the legends associated with this area. Was so lucky at one point to have the canyon to myself, peaceful, serene and incredibly beautiful. / . / WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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n the same series: / / /
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One of my first photos on the Shen Hao camera, taken round at Crail harbour in Fife. / I placed myself right on the water’s edge, looking down as the tide came in and superimposed 3 exposures on the one frame to give the effect of water lapping around the rocks like mist. I think the red rock is carboniferous sandstone.
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Sun Beam entering Upper Antelope Canyon, Arizona, USA. Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Upper Antelope Canyon, called Tse bighanilini, “the place where water runs through rocks” by the Navajo, is the most frequently visited by tourists, due to two considerations. First, its entrance and entire length are at ground level, requiring no climbing. Second, beams (shafts of direct sunlight radiating down from openings in the top of the canyon) are much more common in Upper than in Lower. Beams occur most often in the summer months, as they require the sun to be high in the sky. / In the same series: / / /
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“A pessimist only sees the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides and shrugs; an optimist doesn’t see the clouds at all …. he’s walking on them.” / - Leonard L. Levinson. / . / . / “Number Two Rocks” – South Australia. / © 2007. / . / . / /
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Antelope Canyon is the most-visited and most-photographed slot canyon in the American Southwest. It is located on Navajo land near Page, Arizona. Antelope Canyon formed over the course of millions of years by erosion of the Navajo Sandstone, primarily due to flash flooding and secondarily due to wind erosion. Rainwater (especially during monsoon season) runs into the wash that Antelope Canyon is part of, picking up speed and sand as it rushes through the narrow passageways. Over time the passageways are eroded away, making the corridors wider and smoothing hard edges in such a way as to form characteristic ‘flowing’ shapes in the rock. Lower Antelope Canyon, called Hasdeztwazi, or “spiral rock arches” by the Navajo, is located a few kilometers away from the upper Antelope Canyon and is a more difficult hike. In the same series: / / /
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I took this picture a couple of years ago at the beach of Marina di Grosseto, Tuscany, Italy. / This is a fine example I think of how a fisheye lens can completely change the feeling of an ordinary scene. The subject is simply some surf on the seashore, captured from a distance of not more than a foot. / The original picture is a Fuji Velvia 50 Iso medium format slide. Hope you enjoy it, thanks for dropping by. Paolo
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Incredibly shaped rocks in Hammersley Gorge, Karijini National Park/Western Australia Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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surf beach rye vic / / /
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This pool in Karijini National Park is a bit hard to get to but well worth the effort. Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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A shot of a lady’s mantle with morning dewdrops resting on it :)
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Horseshoe Bend is the name for a horseshoe-shaped meander of the Colorado River located near the town of Page, Arizona, in the United States. It is located slightly downstream from the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell, about four miles or 6 km south of Page. Accessible via a 3⁄4-mile (1.2 km) hike from U.S. Route 89, it can be viewed from the steep cliff above, forming a spectacular vista. / This image is actually made of 4 pictures taken with my Canon 20D – 17-40mm L lens and stitched together to create this panoramic
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Low flight of pelicans over the choppy waters of Lake Burrembeet. / I will donate 50% of my proceeds from sale of this print to / Australian Conservation Foundation
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Creating Landscape Thumbnails That ARE NOT Cut Short
by Helen BascomA while back I linked a few landscape oriented works to thumbnails in my portfolio only to discover that they were cut short on the right…
A while back I linked a few landscape oriented works to thumbnails in my portfolio only to discover that they were cut short on the right. I like to show what my work looks like framed because it shows the viewer how it will appear when they buy it. :) I knew there had to be a way, and I found one! There may be a better, faster or more convenient way to do it, but for right now I think this is it. PART I Create a new folder on your computer and call it something easy to remember, like thumbnails, or any name that is easy for you to find. This is the first place you are going to store tiny images of your framed work. Click on the BUY/PREVIEW button for the landscape oriented work of art in your portfolio that you want display in the image description. Select Framed Print and chose your layout. I like the Large selection because it shows the work at it’s largest possible display. Select the frame and mat color you like. Once you are satisfied with the appearance of your framed work, RIGHT CLICK on the image and select the SAVE AS option. Save the thumbnail in the folder you created to store your thumbnail images. PART II Open the thumbnail in your photo editing software and resize it to 1 inch width. the height will default to approximately 0.89 inch or thereabout. Save the resized thumbnail. PART III You will need an off-site web location to save your thumbnails. I chose www.flikr.com because they have the option of making your files private and they have lots of free storage space. You won’t need much space since you are storing thumbnails and not full size images. Upload your thumbnail to your off-site web storage address. PART IV Here is where you need to have two tabs (or windows) open in your browser. Open your “art” tab in RedBubble and select the image where you want to place the thumbnail in the description of the work. Place your cursor in the description box where you want the image to appear. View your off-site thumbnail in the second tab (or window). Right Click on the thumbnail and select properties. Copy the web address. Now, Where your cursor is located do this: 1. type an exclamation point(!) / 2. right click and select “paste” / 3. type an exclamation point (!) That will place the small thumbnail on your page (keep your “edit image” open and don’t save yet) . Now if you want to link that small image to the BUY/PREVIEW page, do the following right next to the last exclamation point with no spaces: 4. RIGHT CLICK on BUY/PERVIEW and open in a new tab or window. / 5. Select FRAMED PRINT / 6. RIGHT CLICK on the web address at the top of the page and select COPY / 7. Go back to the tab or window where your open “edit image” is located and place the cursor at the end of the last exclamation point / 8. type a colon (:) and then right click and “paste” the web address there / 9. select “save changes” and then . . . TA DA you have inserted a linked image of your landscape oriented art and it fits perfectly. HERE IS WHAT THE FINAL LINKED IMAGE TEXT SHOULD LOOK LIKE (WITHOUT SPACES): !http://farm3.static.flickr.com /2254/2051375013_75e5217a47_m.jpg ! / :http ://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/1159808 Here’s the result: COMPANION PART V Do this for each photo link you want to place in your profile. I use this for landscape oriented cards and posters as well
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The Devil’s Marbles. This wonderful rock formation is near Tennant Creek, Northern Territory. This image was shot on film with a Nikon F70d and yes, I used a polariser to match the natural colours.
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Mono Lake, California is a place of special beauty. Tufas are limstone formation that only built up under water; because water level has been drained to provide drinking water to Southern California Tufas are now visible outside of water. Mono Lake lies in the High Sierras just outside the eastern entrance of Yosemite National Park.
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Part of my NEW SIGNATURE SERIES that combines the emotive scenes of the natural world with specific framing compositions to create a visual feast for all discriminating art lovers! / TIP JAR: IF YOU LIKE MY WORK SUPPORT ME WITH ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH / / RAFFLE ITEMS HERE MORE SIGNATURE SERIES EDITIONS
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