Rock streaming Wall Art
1677 creative works found
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My experimentation with a new tripod and attempt at some motion blur shots. / Taken on NDSU campus with canon xt
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A shot of the base of Empress Falls, Wentworth Falls NSW.
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Something about gently flowing water is so calming and peaceful.
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Waterfalls at Kingston Mills, Kingston, Ontario.
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A stream in the Smoky Mtns. Tenn.
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This is an area I could get lost in. This is a scan from a 35mm Slide. I really love the feel to this capture.. Its movement and sound made me want to sit and think about how lucky we are to be able to capture these things which make us smile or feel.. I hope you like it also..
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Two horizontal shots, stitched together. Exif: / Left shot – / ISO125 / F22 / 1/13s Right shot – / ISO125 / F22 / 1/8s I used shorter exposure time for the left shot because of the direct light from the rising sun and then adjusted exposure + colors mainly on the right shot. / Stitched in “The Panorama Factory V”. Any comments are welcome!
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Karijini again in striking beauty and tranquillity. / Sun reflections from red walls of the gorge turn water into liquid copper. / Equipment: CANON 5D, 24-105 F4 L IS SOLD: / Custom framed Lambda Print 20×14inch on FujiFlex Paper, through local art exhibition Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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Equipment used: / Nikon D70s / Sigma 18-200mm f3.5-6.3 DC / B&W 62mm Circular Polarisation Location: / Athabasca Falls, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada Map: / Road Map , Terrain , Satellite Copyright: / © Brendan Schoon , All rights reserved. Background Information: / This picture is taken near Athabasca Falls . Athabasca Falls in Jasper National Park is just 23 metres high. However, it is not known for its height. Instead it is known for the force of the falling water due to the quantity of water flowing. Even on a cold morning in the fall, copious amounts of water flow over the falls. A layer of hard quartzite has allowed the falls to cut into the softer limestone below carving the short gorge and a number of potholes. White water rafting often starts below the falls to travel downstream on the Athabasca River to Jasper, Alberta. It is a class 5 waterfall, with a drop of 80 ft (24 m) and a width of 60 ft (18 m). Pointing Rock / Athabasca Falls / Moraine Lake / Sunset in Tofino / Purden Lake /
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This was taken in Little Lakes Valley, Eastern Sierras, Ca. I have submitted a few different photos from this hike and the lighting was just so intimate that I may just remember that day forever. This is the one furthest down the trail and closest to the mountains in the background. There are many meadows along the trail and they are usually very lush but by summer’s end they start to dry out like this. I thought it made for some nice contrast. You can see a little bit of the trail on the right leading into the pines.
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Zion National Park: the warm sunset color reflected off the surrounding cliffs and contrasted with the cool blue water. / Taken with Canon Elan 7 camera and Provia 100 film.
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Stream flowing through the foilage in the Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Park, Colorado. Taken with Nikon D60, Nikkor VR 18-55mm.
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Outside of Asheville, NC
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River in Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah. First attempt at OOB.
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This is a photo merge of four horizontal shots stacked vertically. I am sitting on a rock that I had to climb onto to get this vantage point. It was wet every time the wind blew but drier than the standard view which was literally like standing in a shower.
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Lesmurdie Brook, down from Lesmurdie Falls in Lesmurdie Falls National Park, 20 km from Perth, Western Australia. Captured with Nikon D300, exposure 2 sec at f / 29 /
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The end of a journey through Hancock Gorge past Kermits Pool – to proceed further here you would need some abseiling equipment. / (Although this image was shot in RAW and has been processed in Lightroom it is NOT ‘photoshopped’! These are actual colours created by the reflection of indirect sunlight from the walls of the gorges in a long exposure shot.) Location: Karijini National Park, Western Australia Equipment: CANON 5D, SIGMA 15-30 f2.8 Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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BigD I am sure you will appreciate this one. This is a shot up the base of Lucifer’s Falls in Robert Treman State Park in Ithaca NY. My left side was getting quite soaked standing on the smallest rock trying to get this shot. Every now adn again I had to wipe off my lens from over spray. Lucky for me it wasnt windy this day otherwise I would not have had a shot at all. It is so cool being jsut an inch or two literally form the the main flow of this massive waterfall. Nikon D90 Broken tripod leg….$85 / Bandaid for cut on leg after slipping on rock into waist high water…..$0.25 / Dropping lens cleaning fabric into fast moving stream…..$5 / Getting the “Shot”.....priceless / /
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I had only heard rumors about this waterfall, until a photographer (whom I met on a shoot at a covered bridge) confirmed that it was a very real place. He also insisted that it was well worth seeing. Sunday afternoon was beautiful, so I decided to try to find that hidden waterfall. From the directions I remembered, I didn’t think the falls were very far from the road at Wallis Run creek. When I arrived at the parking spot that I was told about, I started looking around and found wooden planks leading across a swamp. At the end of the wooden walkway, there was a small sign (not visible from the road or the parking area) that said “Jacoby Falls 1.5 Mi”. So off I went. It was a fairly rough trail, well, not exactly a trail, but there were painted markings on trees, about every 50 yards or so, to indicate the right direction to go. After about 45 minutes of steady hiking, I heard the rumbling sound that I had been listening for, off in a deep glen in the distance. As I approached the falls, I heard myself say out loud, “This was definitely worth the trip!” What struck me was the fact that there were no visible signs of any human tampering or presence in the glen. It was just as nature had intended. Those who are willing to find this site, by taking the three and a half mile hike, are rewarded with this awesome view. The “people” (I use the term loosely) who disrespect nature by being mindlessly destructive or dropping their garbage wherever they happen to be, are not very likely to put in the effort to find this wonderful place. That is why it is so unspoiled and wonderful here! For anyone interested in experiencing Jacoby Run Falls, the trail begins just north of Loyasockville, PA, at the base of Jacoby Mountain, on Wallis Run Road (State Route 1006). The waterfall is on PA State Gamelands in the Tiadaton State Forrest. There is a clearing on the right side of the road where parking is permitted, It is just a few miles north of Butternut Grove Road. You will know you’ve found the right place when you see the wooden plank walkway leading across the swamp to the forest. This photo was captured with a Canon EOS 10D body fitted with a Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L Zoom lens, at the widest focal length. The shutter speed was 2 seconds at f/9.5. The camera’s ISO was set to 100. A Manfrotto, tripod was used with a remote shutter release cable. Your comments are always welcome! Constructive criticism is appreciated. © 2009 Gene Walls All copyright and reproduction rights are retained by the artist. Artwork may not be reproduced or altered by any process without the express written permission of the artist. Featured in “The World As We See It …” Featured in “Appalachian Artists”
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Alligators nest is a great swimming hole in Tully, far north Queensland. / Sony A 200 f/11 ISO 100 f.l 10mm exp 36 sec
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Bridal Veil Falls, Raglan, North Island, New Zealand. / A short 10 min walk leads you to this view. Quite a bit of mist coming off the waterfall, still worth a journey to the bottom for a look. / Falls are 55m(180ft) in height. / Nikon D200
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FEATURED in America’s Natural Wonders group on January 3, 2010 / / ================================================ / / Taughannock Falls State Park / Ulysses, NY / / From Wikipedia / / The main cataract the falls is a 215 ft drop, making it 33 ft taller than Niagara Falls and one of the largest single drop waterfall east of the Rocky Mountains. / The name “Taughannock” comes from the Delaware Indians, referring either to chief Taughannock or the word taghkanic, meaning “great fall in the woods”. / / / / Canon EOS Rebel T1i/500D / Canon EF-S 18-55 IS / Shot on October 11, 2009 / 2-shot HDR / / / / / /
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