Snowstorm
185 creative works found
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I’m fond of this old picture. I actually had a chance to buy this cabin but it never worked out.
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More art than photo, really… took this in a near-whiteout at Perisher, and extracted the main tree by massively increasing contrast and levels. Hence the slight fuzziness, hence the large drop-off in detail behind the tree, and hence (I think) the rather pleasing effect!
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The original of this was the winner of one of those Wildlife Photographer of the Year competitions back in around 1999. I wanted to see if I could capture the effect of the snow and colour with watercolours and I must admit I was reasonably pleased with the result. / Hope you like it?
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Black and White Winter Wonderland
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We had a powerful snowstorm on Saturday evening. The visibility was poor and the wind was buffeting the trees. We lost power a few times but we hunkered down in the house and managed to watch a movie. And there was no way I was going out in that. But I opened the back door early in the evening, and this is what I got. / When I downloaded the images I really liked this one.
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Great Falls park, Virginia side, during a strong snowstorm. It was quite a challenge to get there that day. The usual road was blocked by a fallen tree and I had to backtrack and circle around a number of miles to find an open road. It took good tires, slow driving and four-wheel drive. By the time I arrived, the snow was about 12 inches deep and still falling, though lighter. The only other people present when I arrived were the park rangers. A few hardy souls arrived by the time I’d made this image. Canon 20D, Canon 70-200 f/2.8L, Gitzo 3530 tripod with Kirk BH-1 ballhead Featured in “Snow! Glorious Snow!!”
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This little Chipping Sparrow perches on a branch with its feathers puffed up as a defense against the icy blast of a surprise Spring blizzard. Shot in my backyard in the apple orchard. This image has sold as a framed print in Tigert Art Gallery of Vermillion, South Dakota as well as a matted print through RedBubble.
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Thanks so much for stopping by—my other work can be seen by theme here….......
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After a major snowstorm in NYC, I went out during my lunch time to walk around – with my camera of course! The “city that never sleeps” after a major snowstorm is blanketed by the snow and seems to go for a ‘siesta’ so walking around is quite peaceful. This was taken at the City Hall Park in downtown Manhattan. Taken with an Olympus OM-G 35mm camera and afterwards I developed it in a darkroom. (Tells you how many years ago this was!) I found the picture a while ago and scanned it to upload here.
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Many dreams are forgotten or lost by the time we awaken fully, but that is not usually the case with dreams of flying. Flying dreams are very often a precursor for lucid dreaming; a dream state in which we are aware we are dreaming and can manipulate the outcome of the dream. Freely flying as high or as low as you wish using your arms or feet for direction, often with the ability to do acrobatics in the air is an indication that you feel really superior about something in your life. Once in a while, a flying dream will not go so well, such as when you can’t take off or you lose altitude or something is in your path and you can’t fly past or through it. / Surrealism art prints / Digital art prints / Fantasy digital art wallpapers
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The suprise of my photo trip to the Rocky Mountains, this moose was wandering in the meadows of the Spray Valley in Kananaskis country. The snowstorm was picking up intensity as we headed for home; I was surprised the image came out so well given the low light and whirling snowflakes. Definately a classic, Canadian image, I think.
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Country road through the forest in the winter.
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Yellow-bellied marmot during a late summer snow squall. Taken in south-central Colorado, San Juan Mountain Range.
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A snow storm is brewing! Sunday December 21st/08. / Yesterday the snowfall was heavy in Ontario, the province next door to us, and on the eastern seaboard of the United States. Today it is moving quite quickly into our area of Quebec. / This is a curve in the road close to my house. You can see a man and his dog braving the elements if you look closely on the right side just past the hydro pole. They only appear as shadows. Needless to say driving visibility is poor. We ventured out earlier this morning to get a few errands done, but returned home as soon as possible. I had anticipated taking a few shots today on the occasion of this being the winter solstice, but did not expect to find such treacherous conditions. The wind is glacial and although I was able to snap a few shots a few feet from the car, my fingers were throbbing from the cold, and I needed to seek shelter immediately!
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A North American expression used to describe a snow condition where visibility is so poor we cannot see anything beyond a short distance. / Totally appropriate today during a snowstorm… / I was only outside the car about 10 minutes to get a few shots, but by then my hands had turned into blocks of ice and were tingling. The wind was brutally cold. Needless to say after a few important errands we retired to the comfort of our warm home and did not venture out again. / A lovely area in other seasons, this bench is on a small hill overlooking the Lake of Two Mountains, the distant shore, and the neighboring town of St-Eustache, Quebec CANADA Nikon D40, Nikkor 18-55mm lens Featured in the Benches group, December 21st 2008 / Featured in the ImageWriting Group December 24th 2008 / The Fine Art of Photography
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The ‘last rose’ caught in a sudden snow storm. Canon 400D
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This work has been donated by Leanna Lomanski. All purchases of this work and any others in this profile will be donated to the victims of the Victorian Bush fires.
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Taken during a snow fall on the outskirts of York.
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“After the Snowstorm” was featured in the groups: / Your Magic Place, April 2009 / Happy Haven-Photography, May 2009 / Made by Nature, November 2009 The first snow we got that winter – and it was all gone in one week. The view is from our terrace in the morning light after it has been heavily snowing for a few days. The photo is taken in Siuntio, Finland November 2008. /
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As a child, I had an active imagination. See? Nothing has changed much in that area. :o) I would see things in the mists or shadows. My father would willingly stop along a road or a pass to check out what I thought I saw. I think just to find out for his own curiosity more than anything else. Many times, I would see brushes in the coming snowstorm and think they were coyotes or wolves howling. Or a small dog along the road, that turned out to be a small red fox. This is one of the images in my head that came to life when I saw a fractal image that had to be transformed. :o) Created in Incendia for the brush and maybe wolves (?) in front. Photoshop for the painting of the snow, ice, snow clouds rolling in from the mountains. Contrast and Saturation for a small amount of color. Featured in: / Feminine Intent Nov 2009 / Group Incendia Nov 2009
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The General John Burrows covered bridge is a key attraction in Indian Park, a beautiful municipal public park, in Montoursville, Pennsylvania. The bridge is dedicated to several of the communities most prominent former leaders and brave veterans. This photo was captured with a Canon EOS 10 camera through a Canon EF-17-40mm f/4L Ultra-Wide zoom lens. Featured in “Communities” Featured in “The World As We See It…”
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This is the Moreland / Fraser Covered Bridge near Lairdsville, Pennsylvania. The bridge is on Covered Bridge Road, off of State Route 118 in eastern Lycoming County. The locals call it the “Lairdsville Bridge” and it is a wonderful example of the historical Pennsylvania covered bridge. The Moreland Bridge was built in 1888, permitting safe passage across “Little” Muncy Creek in Moreland Township. It is also know as The Fraser Covered Bridge. The structure still has all of its original timbers, in a classic “Burr Arch” design. This bridge was officially listed on the US National Historical Register in 1980 and has been beautifully maintained by the Lycoming County Commissioners. The photo was shot on at 4:22 p.m. in a quickly intensifying snowstorm. A Canon EOS 10D DSLR body, fitted with a Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L Zoom lens was used. The lens was set to its widest focal length of 17mm. The camera’s shutter speed was 1/90th sec at f/4. The camera’s ISO was set to 100. 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…”
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