Ridge
2 members found
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Cheryl Ridge
Australia
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Lucy Ridges
United Kingdom
1334 creative works found
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Miss Fran at Mabry Mill VA. USA. Olympus E510. 40mm. mix of existing light and low power fill flash. 1/2.5 sec @f5.6. ISO 100 @5300K.
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The Blue Ridge Mountains as seen from an overlook along Skyline Drive, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia in January 1994. / / Portfolio Areas / Tigers / Wildlife / Macro / Landscape / Birds / Abstracts / Cats~wild and domestic
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This is one of the few remaining groynes that are along the pebble ridge at Westward Ho, in North devon (UK) / The light that evening was just fantastic, and have never seen anything quite like it again. / This is a very much photographed image, though i have never taken another one as good. Minolta dynax 7D / ISO 100 / f/8 / 4 sec exposure / 17mm focal length / ND Grad 0.9 / Warm up filter Featured in All about the Light Going Coastal Youre Accepted
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Had a wedding to attend a couple of weeks ago which gave me the opportunity to find a new area too shoot. So while my wife slept in I ventured up to Mt. Baker for Dawn and this was my reward. Kulshan Ridge Reflecting in the still waters of Picture Lake near Mt. Baker
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This fox sneaked up on me, while I was taken pictures of something else. I had gotten a late start this morning, and didn’t think I would see any foxes that day. So, when I had my camera pointing towards a big beehive up in a tree, this fox walked up on the log. A big surprise for me when I lowered my camera, but I managed to get two good shots before he continued his morning walk. / f/8, 1/250 sec, ISO 400, focal length 300 mm. Minor crop done in Photoshop Elements. / Nikon D80, with a Nikon 70-300 mm lens. / Picture taken in the Greenbelt area in Wheat Ridge, January 31, 2009
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The sun slowly sets over the Appalachians of the Smoky Mountains bringing the end to the day. Shot was taken from the Clingmans Dome Parking lot in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park !
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The classic shot, good light this night – last shot of the evening, way after sunset. Never leave early no matter how hopeless you think the light might be.
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Digital Collage ©2009 All rights reserved. / Part of a new series created from the hundreds of photos in my personal collection of family photos dating back to 1960 (way before I was born). /
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Taken from the parking lot at Clingmans Dome,GSMNP. The mountain was named for Brigadier General Thomas Lanier Clingman, by Arnold Guyot a geographer. Clingman in the 1850’s was the first to accurately measure the height of the mountain. The mountain was called Kuwa’hi (the mulberry place) by the Cherokee. This is where the legendary great bear chief and doctor dwelled.In whose magic bath the wounded bears are restored to health…Settlers first called it Smoky Dome then later was called Mount Buckley before Guyot named it offically
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Taking a few minutes before my “Days End”. The colors are much cooler showing why these are known as the lower Blue Ridge Mountains. The foggy mist is why these particular mountains became known as the Smokys the colors and layers of ridges drew me to this shot. So often in making sunset/sunrise shots photographers shoot one or two shots and move on. This time of day is one of rapidly changing tones. Some of the most dramatic shots can be made after most have left or got there. When the clouds are illuminated by the sun after/before it has pasted the horizon. Those photographers willing to slow down an spend some time will be the ones fully enjoying this time of day when the warm/cool colors met, mingle, and drift apart. As you can see between the 2 shots 2 minutes make a dramatic difference. Clingmans Dome Area Great Smoky Mountain NP / Most recently featured in MASTERS OF THE SCENIC Camera: Canon Rebel Xti / Lens: Canon 28-135mm / Focal Length: 100mm / Manual / Shutter Speed: 1/4s / Aperture: 10 / ISO: 100 / Tripod: Bogen / Filters:Hoya Polarizer / Cable Release / Format:RAW
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Shot at the top of German Ridge just outside Huntington,West Virginia fall 08 / Nikon D40 w/18-135mm
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I posted a photo like this before, but that was more straight out of the camera, this time around I edited it with saturation,and some curves and masks a little bit
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The title is borrowed from Beethoven’s Pastoral Symphony. / This photo was taken near Mt. Mictchell in the Blue RIdge Mountains of North Carolina.I particularly liked the late afternoon light and shadows . Nikon D50, cp filter, HDR /
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Aonach Dubh, or ‘Black Ridge’ in the Scottish Highlands
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A Susan Epps Oliver original 2008. All rights reserved. My interpretation of my neighbourhood….... This started life as a general panoramic photo of the Blue Ridge mountains taken during a trip on Skyline Drive in VA. The main addition to the photo was the use of the fractalius filter but the most time-consuming part was trying to get the colour balance the way I wanted it to be. Software used….. Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro and Ulead. Featured in the “Virginia” group. Bridge in the Shenandoah
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This is Moonlight Ridge at Mt Buller, some of our best out-of-bounds skiing and a magnificent view over the Howqua Valley. Other Landscapes ... More Mountains ... More Mt Buller ...
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Canadian geese taking off in the morning from Prospect Lake, Wheat Ridge, Colorado. I used my 70-300 lens for this capture, so they look like they’re really close. I also added some dry brush in PSE 3.
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Near Redridge, the view from West Valley, McCall – Idaho. / Exposure, Tone Curve, Saturation. All images© Copyright by Benjamin Charles Mitchell / They may not be used in any way without written consent.
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There is a special place just off the Blue Ridge Parkway where you can climb these stairs to a beautiful overlook. The best times seem to be when the mist is moving in over the mountains. This picture is dedicated to Annie and Jean – my sisters who have climbed these stairs with me!! Taken in Western North Carolina. I used the PhotoShop Orton effect to give this picture an even more dreamy texture. Featured in Southern Style: A Downhome Perspective – June 11, 2009! Featured in The Which Way Group – June 13, 2009!
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Wild foal in Utah. One of the only shots I was able to get of this little guy away from his mother.
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