Pool reflecting
879 creative works found
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Another holiday snap that felt artsy enough to put here on RedBubble. Wish I had a better camera though…
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South Curl Curl ocean bath. We were there quite early to make sure that I can catch the sunrise. The pool is lid by large tungston lamp. Spectacular sunrise of the new day. I wish there was more cloud so that I could get the reflection on the water….it was good either way.
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This reflection at turquoise pool is proof of what the Kimberly in Western Australia has to offer a photographer!
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More from the Lido series
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Warm morning light providing some nice tones along the rocky Schank Coast.
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My backyard photographed after a shower early on election day ‘07
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Black Dragon Pool in Lijiang China, an UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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The shark-proof fenced pool at Forty Baskets Beach, looking back towards Manly on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
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Cabbage Tree Bay tidal rock pool on Sydney’s Northern Beaches.
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A lone fisherman at dusk on the havre des pas lido in Jersey
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Also available without the white border. /
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The light goes down on the Havre Des Pas bathing pool in St Helier, Jersey
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Water Reflection Pool “Dancing In The Dark” / Taken with canon eos 5D
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Had to laugh when I looked at this image! Never saw it on the shoot but had to share it! Still makes me chuckle. :-)) / Dawn on the East beach, Lossiemouth,Moray, Scotland. Nikon D80 / Manual / 0.5s at f11.0 / ISO 100 / 18.0-70.0mm f/3.5-4.5 at 18mm / 0.9 ND soft Grad. / tripod / remote release
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Palacio de Comares / There is no reference to the Alhambra as being a residence of kings until the 13th century, even though the fortress had existed since the 9th century. The first kings of Granada, the Zirites, had their castles and palaces on the hill of the Albaicin, and nothing remains of them. The Nasrites were probably the emirs who built the Alhambra, starting in 1238. The founder of the dynasty, Muhammed Al-Ahmar, began with the restoration of the old fortress. His work was completed by his son Muhammed II, whose immediate successors continued with the repairs. The construction of the palaces (called Casa Real Vieja, “old Royal House or Palace”) dates back to the 14th century and is the work of two great kings: Yusuf I and Muhammed V. To the first we owe, among others, the “Cuarto de Comares” (Chamber of Comares), the “Puerta de la Justicia” (Gate of Justice), the Baths and some towers. His son, Muhammed V, completed the beautification of the palaces with the “Cuarto de los Leones” (Chamber of the Lions), as well as other rooms and fortifications. The Alhambra became a Christian court in 1492 when the Catholic Monarchs (Ferdinand and Isabel) conquered the city of Granada. Later, various structures were built for prominent civilians also military garrisons, a church and a Franciscan monastery. Emperor Charles V, who spent several months in Granada, began the construction of the palace which bears his name and made some alterations to the interior buildings. These measures were to cause interminable controversy often motivated by political agendas. The remaining Austrian kings did not forget the monument and have left their own more discreet impressions on it. During the 18th century and part of the 19th, the Alhambra fell into neglect and was to see its salons converted into dungheaps and taverns,occupied by thieves and beggars. “Thus bats defile abandoned castles, and the reality of Spanish criminals and beggars destroy the illusion of this fairy palace of the Moors;” writes Richard Ford. As the crowning blow, Napoleon’s troops, masters of Granada from 1808 until 1812, were to convert the palaces into barracks During one retreat they mined the towers and blew up part of them. Two of them, the Torre de Siete Suelos and the Torre de Agua were left in ruins. And so the incredible neglect continued, until 1870 when the Alhambra was declared a national monument. Travellers and romantic artists of all countries had railed against those who scorned the most beautiful of their monuments. Since that date and up to now, the Alhambra, protected, restored, cared for and even improved, has been preserved for the pleasure and admiration of all.
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Photo montage (3 images) with digital water, some actions and a few filters.
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Sunset along the Great Ocean Road Australia /
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Shooting the high tide this morning at Lossiemouth in Moray Scotland. Nikon D80 / Manual / 1 sec. at f9.5 / ISO 100 / 18.0-70.0mm f/3.5-4.5 at 22mm / 0.6 ND soft Grad. / tripod / hand release / more wet feet
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Not my normal style of image, more documentary I suppose, but as a fair amount of my images have been captured from the East beach at Lossiemouth, Moray Scotland , where I stay, I thought that I would load up this overview image of part of that area. This was taken on December 31st. 2008. What looks like snow is in fact frost! I had been on the beach earlier in the day to shoot the dawn light and was so cold that I could hardly make it back across the bridge. Nikon D80 / Aperture priority / 1/15s at f11.0 (just got away with it!) / ISO 100 / 18.0-70.0mm f/3.5-4.5 at 70mm / Hand held
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I enjoyed composing this shot in the clear early-morning light on the Malaysian island of Langkawi in July 2008. It might look as if the trees are growing out of the swimming pool, but they are actually rooted in the beach, directly below the lip of the swimming pool. The edge of the pool is barely discernible as a thin line. If you have difficulty locating it, look for the point where the white flag meets its own reflection! I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D fitted with a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F13, 1/250 sec, ISO 200, focal length 21 mm. Malaysia2008-6804
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Nature reserve in the Brecon Beacons National Park managed by the Brecknock Wildlife Trust. Camera Sony A700 / F32 / Polaroid filter
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