Plateau
209 creative works found
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For those of us tired of Winter and grey foggy days a bit of Spring color to brighten your day. A meadow filled with Lupine and balsamroot glows with color under the setting sun from the Rowena Plateau looking North across the Columbia River to the hills of Washington Off to a Photographers meeting , be back later!
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Up on the Plateau of Zion National Park, Utah recorded by moonlight. The plateau has some amazing textures carved all throughout the rock. f/3.5 @ 5mins iso 200 / ........ / All images are © Nolan Nitschke. You may not use this image in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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The last of the three major pyramids at Giza is the pyramid for Pharaoh Menkaure. After this, the building of pyramids at the Giza plateau stopped – in fact, it’s believed this pyramid was completed after the Pharaoh’s death. From this vantage point, the pyramid seems lost and alone against the backdrop of the land and sky. It’s amazing to bear witness to the works of men who lived and died, like we all will, 4,000 years ago. UNESCO World Heritage Site /
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Digital Art: Arizona State, U.S.A. A Navajo native American woman rider stands on a high desert plateau admiring the evening sunset. / Note: All my digital art work is executed entirely with my mouse and Photoshop Elements’ brushes. It takes hours of concentration, patience and self control. Especially when the mouse wants to go right and you need it to go left! When this happens , I reluctantly leave my office and go for a stroll in my garden. / That usually takes care of the problem and then, I get back to work :)
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An abstract representation of the two main features of the Tongariro National Park, Mt Tongariro (in the background) and Mt Ngauruhoe. The Tongariro Crossing, the most famous day walk in NZ, takes you between these awesome volcanoes where the power of nature overwhelms your senses.
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BEST VIEWED LARGER This typical Australian shot was taken on the Shipley Plateau in the Blue Mountains World Heritage Area , it was created from 4 bracketed images using a Nikon D300 fitted with a Nikon 18-200mm. No filters were used. THe Blue Mountains are located 2 hours west of Sydney by road, also by train for visitors to Sydney, there are also organised day trips via motor coach that will take you to the area for the day…. though if you have the time spend a few days in the area. You can see all the attractions, have a devonshire tea in one of the many teahouses, or sit on the edge of the valley that seems to go on forever, and listen to the birdlife. Bushwalking is a must ! My HDR Journey continues !
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This image was captured while standing dangerously close to the edge of a cliff overlooking a rocky tidal plateau. / It brings back memories of the salt spray and pushy wind gusts that were harassing me at the time.
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Skiers tracks on The Razorback. Sunsetting on Mount Buffalo Plateau from Mount Hotham, Victoria, Australia. / Nikon F3 © Ern Mainka
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Burney creek and undeground volcanic springs meet to form this beautiful 129 foot waterfall within the North Cascade range and the Modoc Plateau natural region of northern California. The water emerges as springs at and above Burney Falls, where it flows at 100 million gallons every day and creates a peaceful mist-filled basin.
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This stream is within the Cascade Range and Modoc Plateau natural region of Northern California. It originates from underground springs and flows to Lake Britton, getting larger along the way to Burney Falls. This volcanic region is surrounded by mountain peaks and is covered by black volcanic rock, or basalt. Created over a million years ago, the layered, porous basalt retains rainwater and snow melt, which forms a large underground reservoir. The water then emerges as springs at and above Burney Falls, where it flows at 100 million gallons every day.
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Another candidate for my upcoming Desert Glory Calendar. The rising sun illuminating the fantastic colors andshapes of the Grand Canyon as a cloudburst passes over with a bit of rain.
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Tidal mini waterfalls flow over the edges of the rocky plateau returning the water to the ocean. / Blairgowrie,
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The remote and beautiful First Creek Falls, Errinundra Plateau, Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. I got up at 5:30am drove almost 200km much of it over mountain roads, found that the road to the start of the walk was closed so walked 6km to get to the start then walked another 3km through thick bush to get to the top of the falls where the fun really began. On the entire walk in, the sun was blazing and the few shots I took were terrible the contrast being too great to record properly but just as I reached the falls a very thick cloud layer descended offering me as good a lighting condition as is possible for this kind of photography. The country from here becomes quite extreme and I kicked around the gorge bellow this spot till about 6:00pm before walking back. I reached the track in last light then walked the 6km back before returning home getting to bed at 1:30am. A tiring but extremely satisfying day. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF24-70 f/2.8 L USM @ 24mm / Filter: Circular Polarising / ISO: 50 / Shutter Speed: 2”5 sec / Aperture: f/22 / WB: Auto / Editing: levels, sharpening For more waterfall shots check out my Waterfalls gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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The remote and beautiful First Creek, Errinundra Plateau, Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. I got up at 5:30am drove almost 200km much of it over mountain roads, found that the road to the start of the walk was closed so walked 6km to get to the start then walked another 3km through thick bush to get to the top of the falls where the fun really began. On the entire walk in, the sun was blazing and the few shots I took were terrible the contrast being too great to record properly but just as I reached the falls a very thick cloud layer descended offering me as good a lighting condition as is possible for this kind of photography. Below the main falls the country becomes quite steep and I climbed in and out of it until 6:00pm before walking back. I reached the track in last light then walked the 6km back before returning home getting to bed at 1:30am. A tiring but extremely satisfying day. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF16-35mm f/2.8 L II USM @ 16mm / Filter: Circular Polarising / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 5 sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Post production: levels, sharpening For more waterfall shots check out my Waterfalls gallery. For other shots from this area check out my Gippsland gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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It always amazes me when 2 lonely dirt tracks meet in the millions of square kilometers of outback Australia…even more amazing is that they are there in the first place!!! A mesa up North in the red desert country… Acrylic & ink on stretched canvas / 30×60 cm Not my usual style but what the hey, I like it :) Private collection
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A Sunrise Over Golden Captured overlooking Golden, Colorado from Lookout Mountain / I went ahead and set the scene up and was thinking “Oh ya, maybe I should try using my filters!” and wallah, this is the outcome! It was a cold morning to say the least, and once again my damn tripod was like a flagpole one licks when it is below freezing lol You have to love the feel of cold, icy steel on bare skin! It is so much fun! NOT! lol But I think it was pretty much worth it. Hope ya all like it! / John Minolta 5D / Minolta 18-70 DT Lens / Singh-RAY CPL / Cokin P002 / Dynatran Tripod / And a LOT of hot coffee! / Raw—Processed through LR, find output thru PS and PSP
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First Creek Falls have somewhat of an iconic reputation amongst Victorian bush walkers and after appearing on the front cover of a popular guide book became more popular than there delicate environment could handle. The falls are reached after a rough 3km of off track walking and after the main drop access to the gorge below is via an extremely steep and erosion prone vegetated cliff. National Park rangers responded to this popularity by closing the road that led to where the off track section started. This extra 6km seems to have discouraged pretty much everyone from doing the walk from what I could surmise by its current pristine state. Part of the reason I did this walk was because of Ern Mainka’s stunning photography of the area (pic posted with Ern’s permission). When I got there however quite a different sight met my eyes. Obviously there has been some significant flooding between mine and Ern’s visit with all the clutter making a similar composition (which I generally try to avoid) impossible. I therefore had to get closer to find the more uncluttered angle. To get this shot I got up at 5:30am drove almost 200km much of it over mountain roads, found that the road to the start of the walk was closed so walked 6km to get to the start then walked another 3km through thick bush to get to the top of the falls where the fun really began. On the entire walk in, the sun was blazing and the few shots I took were terrible the contrast being too great to record properly but just as I reached the falls a very thick cloud layer descended offering me as good a light as is possible for this kind of photography. To get to this drop (the second of three that I found) involved a descent down an extremely steep vegetated dirt cliff. Progress was obviously slow and I didn’t leave till 6:00pm reaching the road in last light before walking the 6km back to the car. The long drive home resulted in me going to bed at 1:30am. A tiring but extremely satisfying day. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF16-35 f/2.8L II USM @ 19mm / Filter: UV / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 2 sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Editing: levels, sharpening / When: 3:15pm on 7/1/09 For more waterfall shots check out my Waterfalls gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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Lower Antelope Canyon Page Arizona Canon 40d / 17-40L / / / /
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Mt Cobbler plateau in winter, black and white warmtone, Alpine National Park, Victoria. / 1552 views at November 7, 2009
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LARGE VIEW PLEASE :-)) Heading to Kalymna Falls near Moyston in the Grampians National Park we were greeted by this view overlooking the Mitchell Plateau….............. / / Canon 450D / Shutter 1/197s / Aperture F/11 / ISO 200 / Exp -0.33 / FL 47mm
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Friuta Colorado. / The water you see in the bg is The Colorado River. This is where the river starts to enter the Colorado Plateau. The river will flow thru Ut.and Az. before its exit from the Plateau after it flows thru the Grand Canyon. Canon 40d / 17-40L /
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Sphinx Magic / MCN: CNG1S-MPFFE-VCPE2 A photoshop composition using two scanned slides originally taken in 1978 and a small set of figures Top ten in All things Egyptian _ Group Calender Challenge – November 2009 / / Featured in Polish Place October 2009 / Featured in All Things Egyptian November 2009 /
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