Kayak
1 member found
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Gary Power
United Kingdom
835 creative works found
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Kayak reflection abstract
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Early morning kayak exercise on the Upper Hawksbury River at Windsor, NSW.
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This was taken at Sheep River Falls, Alberta when several kayakers came through. Some portaged around the falls. A couple of them made the jump.
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Adapted from a photo in Finstown bay http://www.acornconcepts.com / http://www.virtualorkney.com
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I took this shot on Bell Island, if you look closely at the base of the cliff you can see a natural tunnel that has been bored through the rock by the water and out to the other side. The bravest and most daring of kayakers venture into these tunnels to explore. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / /
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Another fantastic rapid on the Futaleufu River in Chile
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the word KAYAK made up from photos of different styles of kayaks
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A lone kayaker at dusk, Henley Beach, South Australia Canon EOS 400D / Aperture: f/10 / Focal Length: 135.0mm / ISO Speed: 200
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Watercolor painting of a kayaker on a misty lake. Painted on 140 lb Fabriano cold-pressed paper. Thanks to Michael Edward of Wetcanvas for permission to use his photo.
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taken in atlanta georgia / nikon d80 sold card
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Solomon was found unconscious on the side of the road by a friend of mine, who promptly gave him to me! He has a very siamese shape and voice. He enjoys walking on his leash every day and kayaking with me when he is in the mood.
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Okay, so there I was in my little kayak slowly cruising near the Pali (cliffs) of Maui, when out out the shallow water came the biggest fish I have ever seen! I must have pee’d in my pants. My camera was in my hands already, but the auto-focus was jumping all over the place. It was sort of a slow-motion nightmare, except that it was really cool after I realized that this hummer wasn’t actually going to land in my teeny little boat. I managed to get one photo. Whew.
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Text on this poster: / Live neither in the past nor in the future, but let each day’s work absorb your entire energies, and satisfy your wildest ambition. Sir William Osler (1849-1919)
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Took this on my Australia Day 2009 weekend sea kayak trip around the Prom on our first morning. This was one of those cloudless and very intense summer mornings when the sun just catapulted up above that horizon becoming too intense and bright for good images almost instantly. This particular spot is away from any designated walking routes so is no doubt experienced only very rarely. I got up before dawn and before any of my buddies were even thinking of saying hello to the new day. So I got this beautiful sight all to myself and additionally didn’t have the worry of unthinking friends stomping their footprints straight through the middle of my compositions like happened the previous day. It’s funny I just walk around beaches very carefully these days totally aware of the impact my footfalls will have on any composition but of course this is not normal with others oblivious to such aesthetic considerations. The great looking lichens on the foreground rock were certainly a big bonus. Took a few of this one and the only way I could get any colour in the sky was to piggy back a 2 and 3 stop neutral density graduated filter (i.e. 5 stops) and then I had to make sure I placed them perfectly so I didn’t darken the headland (close but not perfect, good filter use is invisible and I haven’t quite succeeded in that here, I think I prefer winter sunrises). Fortunately my test shots were done pre-sunrise so I was all set up when the moment came. Amazing how much jiggery pokery it takes to get something to look the same as you see it. One of my companions had hiked the north end of the Prom years before, walking almost 60km in stifling heat on inland viewless tracks in two days with very heavy packs, there destination Lighthouse Point. When they got there he was bitterly disappointed to see a small light on a stick atop a short metal framed tower and not the impressive round stone building they had envisaged. I think Russ enjoyed this trip much better certainly gave us a good laugh to reminisce about his younger gung-ho hiking days. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF24-70 f/2.8L USM @ 30mm / Filter: Cokin P121M 2 stop ND Grad and P121S 3 stop ND grad / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 0.8 sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Exposure Compensation: minus 1/3rd stop / Post Capture: Levels, hue saturation, dodging & sharpening in PS4 For more shots from this area check out my Wilsons Promontory gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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This young woman hit this same rapid over and over until she felt she got it right…................. Shot at teh Ocoee River near Cleveland TN. Where the 1996 Summer Olympic Whitewater Events took place:-)
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featured in True Potential 07-07-2009 / featured in Color Me a Rainbow 07-02-2009 / featured in A Fractal energy Passion 06-26-2009 / featured in Unconventional Artistry 02-18-2009 PLEASE CHECK OUT THE MUSIC The fight is over / The war is lost and I see / A lifeless soldier staring at me / Fear and despair drawing his face / Left in this godforsaken place / Who cares for the nameless so far from home Which way you’re going / There is no room for your pride / No fame, no glory- lay all aside / Life is a star, drowned in the day / More than a million miles away / From home, from the place where my heart belongs I’ve been sailing the seas, travelling all the land / To chase the golden sword / All that time I held it here in my very hands / Till someone cut the cord I ruled the oceans, taking ships in reverse / Having no peace of mind / Stealing all I could find / As I crossed the earth I’ve had my residences all over space / Bridging lightyears each day / Only one dream away / From the cosmic stage / Starlight dancer… A live performance so the whole world could see / I’m aligning the stars / Universal in art / See the god in me / Starlight dancer- that’s my destiny / Starlight dancer… Far from home from the place where my heart belongs / Free at last- but I’ve never felt so alone / Starless / Stardust… Fractals created with Apophysis
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Last summer I spent living on a boat in the North Pacific on the north west side of The Queen Charlotte Islands in Canada. (left is Graham Islans & right is Hippa) I can’t describe it and I’m one to go on about things. Living with the same 8 people in isolation for 120 days… you need to get away. I spent a lot of time in the kayak. I had never done it before and I fell in love. I kayaked in the ocean. Curious seals befriended me from their cautious distance of about 4 feet. Watching sunsets floating in the middle of nowhere is a priceless experience & I’d often pass up warn dinner to be out there. I quite liked the name of the little plastic vessel. ‘Perception’. That’s what it’s all about for me. this photo is not selective colour edited. it is a full colour photograph. shot with my Canon Rebel XT (that’s x-tra trout, baby!) Look! my very own motivational poster! Coming soon to a gloomy office near you! /
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The naughty Inuit boy did not heed the warning of his father. ” Do not goto the open sea! It is where the great Narwhal and Orca hunts and plays. But late that afternoon the boy took the kayak out to sea and got into trouble. Will his father save him?..........maybe.
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Xe Bang Fai cave near the Vietnam border in Laos is one of the world’s biggest and most spectacular river caves. This shot was taken near the downstream entrance after completing a kayaking trip through the 7 kilometre long river passage. The caver standing on the large rock gives some scale to the chamber. The picture was a several-second exposure taken with an olympus waterproof digital camera.
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wish it looked like that now…. / Nikon D70
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Bocas del Toro in Caribbean Panama with starfish and a boy in a kayak. The starfish are common there but the boy paddling past was a lucky break! Thank you for all the comments. They are all much appreciated.
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River Arno / Florence / Italy / July 2009 Nikon D300 / Manual / 18-200mm / Raw
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