Harbour port
522 creative works found
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This wee boat sits in Cockenzie Harbour on the shores of the River Forth near Edinburgh in Scotland. I think its one of my best images to date. It was shot on a Nikon D70 which has since given up. I now shoot with a D200 but I do still miss my D70. I have another online portfolio at www.artwanted.com/robinbrown. I have some 275 images there at any one time. It will take me a wee while to get my Redbubble portfolio up to that number of images but then Rome wasn’t built in a day. / Thanks for viewing. /
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Mangrove at Blue Hole, Castle Harbour, Bermuda
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Mangroves at Blue Holes, Castle Harbour, Bermuda. Early morning at low tide
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Be thou the rainbow in the storms of life. The evening beam that smiles the clouds away, and tints tomorrow with prophetic ray. / / Lord Byron (1788-1824)
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Incredible sand sculptures in Port Adelaide, South Australia – Jan 08 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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The wonderful little normandy port of Honfleur in France at the mouth of the river Seine.(it’s best viewed LARGE for detail). To access by boat you tie up and wait for them to close the road, lift up the bridge pass through a loch and this is what awaits !(I had the good fortune to be a lastminute stand in crew on a wonderful yacht recently… huge happy sailor grins … :)))) It’s an absolutely stunning place with its rich artistic and historical heritage wonderfully preserved! It is also the place from which a Samuel de Champlain left in 1608 for the ’ New World’ and he went on to found the city of Quebec and 400th anniversary celebrations are currently underway… I might have wished to capture all sail boats in this wonderful settting… but took comfort from the fact that everyone on that huge motor launch had to take their shoes off at the door to protect the carpets ..teehee! See also honfleur magic: :
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Port Elliot, South Australia. ShutterSpeed: 0.8sec / f/stop:22 / ISO:100 / Lens:10-20mm /
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Lighthouse on the west coast of Cumbria. D70
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This is the lovely fishing port of Brixham, Devon. UK. / Thank you for looking. / BEST VIEWED LARGER. / Edited from RAW in Dynamic Photo HDR FREE DOWNLOAD 1 shot x 3. Then into CS3 and finished in Picasa3 FREE DOWNLOAD
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After dropping my daughter to work early one morning I decided to visit the ancient part of Plymouth, the Barbican. It’s such a picturesque place, visited by many tourists. There are many wonderful photo-opportunities here, and I hope to share a few, especially some that may not be the norm from tourists. What I like about this photo is the clear reflection and detail in both the water and the boats. I’d love to know what you all think of this picture. Regards, Don. Camera Nikon D40x with 18-55mm Kit Lense. / / Like Plymouth Barbican? You may also like / Click Images below to take you to their page. /
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I was seldom able to see an opportunity until it had ceased to be one. Mark Twain (1835 –1910)
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A mellow dusk view of the delightful french medieval harbour of honfleur in normandy, inspiration for the artist Monet. One Samuel de Champlain sailed out of this port in 1608 and 400 years later his is still remembered in the city of Quebec … Nikon 4800 compact / f/2.7 / 1/40 sec / ISO-50
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Scarborough harbour at night, shot from Olivers mount / Nikon D60 / Lens 200mm
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This image was taken on 10/12/2008 at sunrise in Hastings on the Western Port Side of the Mornington Peninsula. / Canon 450D / 18-200 lens /
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Tower in a new area located in the touristic harbour, that includes a maritime station for cruise ships, housing and office complex. / Savona, Liguria, Italia Digital reflex camera / iso 100, f 8.0, 1/80 sec., 18 (27) mm. Thank you for your attention. Featured in the group Going Coastal / Featured in the group Tunnel vision / Featured in the group European Everyday Life / Featured in the group Shapes & Patterns Winner in the challenge New facades / Winner in the challenge Perspectives – The First Challenge / Winner in the challenge Perspectives – Abstract / Winner in the challenge Disoriented / Winner in the challenge Disoriented On Purpose Top ten in the challenge Architectural Shapes / Top ten in the challenge Architecture viewed from the Ground Up!!!!! / Top ten in the challenge Shapes in Glass / Top ten in the challenge X Composition In the calendar Abstractions The same building:
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Nikon D60 / Filey, near Scarborough, North Yorkshire, UK
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another image using the Tiltshift software – this is my “model” fishing boat – what fun :)) Placed 4th in the Tiltshift Style Challenge in Mood and Ambience group – thank you for the votes :) Canon eos 400d sigma lens / 230 views
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Tower in a new area located in the touristic harbour, that includes a maritime station for cruise ships, housing and office complex. / Savona, Liguria, Italia Sony Alpha 100 / iso 100, f 8.0, 1/160 sec., 200 (300) mm. Thank you for your attention. Featured in the group European Everyday Life Top ten in the challenge Window & Door Shapes / Top ten in the challenge Show us your Stuff! The same building:
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Nikon D60 + orton effect / 1/160 f/13.0 ISO100
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TOP TEN in the challenge Minimalist Blue Nikon D60 / Lens: Nikkor 18-200m / 1/125 f/10.0 ISO100 / shot: as is and was taken / in a small village near Whitby / North Yorkshire, UK
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The original HDR image of Honfleur was taken in June 2007. Fuji Finepix S9500. PLEASE VIEW LARGE I have added layers and textures to create this image. 240 views at 10/11/2009 Featured in Artists of Red Bubble Group 23rd October 2009 Featured in Textures Unlimited Group 24th October 2009 Featured in Eric and Jen’s Eyes Group 7th November 2009 Featured in ‘Collage and Landscape’ Group 7th December 2009 Honfleur is a commune in the Norman département of Calvados in France, located on the southern bank of the estuary of the Seine, very close to the exit of the Pont de Normandie. / The first written mention of Honfleur is a reference by Richard III, duke of Normandy, in 1027. By the middle of the 12th century, the city represented a significant transit point for goods from Rouen to England. Located on the estuary of one of the principal rivers of France with a safe harbour and relatively rich hinterland, Honfleur profited from its strategic position from the start of the Hundred Years’ War. The town’s defences were strengthened by Charles V in order to protect the estuary of the Seine from attacks from the English. This was supported by the nearby port of Harfleur. However, Honfleur was taken and occupied by the English in 1357 and from 1419 to 1450. When under French control, raiding parties often set out from the port to ransack the English coasts, including partially destroying of the town of Sandwich, in Kent, England, in the 1450s. At the end Hundred Years’ War, Honfleur benefited from the boom in maritime trade until the end of the 18th century. Trade was disturbed during the wars of religion in the 16th century. The port saw the departure of a number of explorers, in particular in 1503 of Binot Paulmierde Gonneville to the coasts of Brazil. In 1506, Honfleurais Jean Denis departed to Newfoundland island and the mouth of the Saint Lawrence. An expedition in 1608, organised by Samuel de Champlain, founded the city of Quebec in modern day Canada. / After 1608, Honfleur thrived on trade with Canada, the Antilles, the African coasts and the Azores. As a result the town was one of the five principal ports for the slave trade in France. During this time the rapid growth of the town saw the demolition of its fortifications on the orders of Colbert. The wars of the French revolution and the First Empire,and in particular the continental blockade,caused the ruin of Honfleur. It only partially recovered during the 19th century with the trading of wood from northern Europe. Trade was however limited by the silting up of the entrance to the port and development of the modern port at Le Havre. The port however still functions today.
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This is the second Honfleur image and is the opposite side of the harbour to the previous (textured) image. Fuji Finepix S9500, ISO 80,1/100sec. 113 views at 12th November 2009 HDR image comprising 3 shots +2,0,-2 EV’s, processed in Photomatix Pro 3.2 and minor adjustments in CS3. Honfleur is a commune in the Norman département of Calvados in France, located on the southern bank of the estuary of the Seine, very close to the exit of the Pont de Normandie. / The first written mention of Honfleur is a reference by Richard III, duke of Normandy, in 1027. By the middle of the 12th century, the city represented a significant transit point for goods from Rouen to England. Located on the estuary of one of the principal rivers of France with a safe harbour and relatively rich hinterland, Honfleur profited from its strategic position from the start of the Hundred Years’ War. The town’s defences were strengthened by Charles V in order to protect the estuary of the Seine from attacks from the English. This was supported by the nearby port of Harfleur. However, Honfleur was taken and occupied by the English in 1357 and from 1419 to 1450. When under French control, raiding parties often set out from the port to ransack the English coasts, including partially destroying of the town of Sandwich, in Kent, England, in the 1450s. At the end Hundred Years’ War, Honfleur benefited from the boom in maritime trade until the end of the 18th century. Trade was disturbed during the wars of religion in the 16th century. The port saw the departure of a number of explorers, in particular in 1503 of Binot Paulmierde Gonneville to the coasts of Brazil. In 1506, Honfleurais Jean Denis departed to Newfoundland island and the mouth of the Saint Lawrence. An expedition in 1608, organised by Samuel de Champlain, founded the city of Quebec in modern day Canada. / After 1608, Honfleur thrived on trade with Canada, the Antilles, the African coasts and the Azores. As a result the town was one of the five principal ports for the slave trade in France. During this time the rapid growth of the town saw the demolition of its fortifications on the orders of Colbert. The wars of the French revolution and the First Empire,and in particular the continental blockade,caused the ruin of Honfleur. It only partially recovered during the 19th century with the trading of wood from northern Europe. Trade was however limited by the silting up of the entrance to the port and development of the modern port at Le Havre. The port however still functions today. _ Featured in Eric and Jen’s Eyes Group 7th November 2009_
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Wales, UK / Nikon D300 / Nikkor 18-200mm / HDR in Photomatix Pro / 1 shot, handheld / PP in PS CS3 including Orton Effect
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“This little fishing village really took a bashing from last nights storms,” / Originally Porthleven was a marshy cove fed by a stream which marked the boundary of the Breage and Sithney parishes. There was a shingle bar at the mouth of the cove which rather like a miniature version of Loe Bar. Porthleven was not a very important place as at the time the Cober valley was navigable as far as Helston. The continual silting up of of the Cober valley estuary however led to the formation of the Loe Bar sandbank. This resulted in the Cober valley and Helston being cut off from the sea, probably during the 12th century. By the 14th century a small hamlet of fishermen settled around the cove which is now Porthleven.
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