Water yorkshire
415 creative works found
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Sandsend, near Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. The sun rising over the cliffs at dawn and the sea at low tide leaving still waters behind.
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Here’s one of the competitors from Scarborough Yacht Club ‘racing into the sun’ in South Bay, Scarborough, North Yorkshire and for those who know the town, Oliver’s Mount is clearly visible in the background.
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Whitby beach on a cold March morning, we were the only ons on!, must be mad!
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Meet Sammy, my neighbour’s little Yorkie..I took a load of shots of him today, so I thought I’d put him in the tiny boat so he could have a fun ride… ;-)
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Tinsley cooling towers near Sheffield – had stood for over 70 years and were a local landmark, loved by some and loathed by others! They were demolished in the early hours of 24th August 2008. This picture was taken at 7.30pm on 23rd August – probably the last picture taken of them from this position … I was escorted from the area by security guards!!
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Featured in the Waterfall Photography and Mountain and Light groups DEC 2008. Scaleber Force is convenienly situated by the road side (Settle to Airton) so nobody needs walk more than a few yards to view the waterfall. As with many waterfalls in the Yorkshire Dales its a surrounded by a small copse. The drop on the waterfall is around 20 feet. The best option to include the waterfall with a decert walk is from Malham Tarn to Settle via Langscar Gate then Stockdale Lane rather than the usual route past Attermire Scar. Nikon D80 – 18-135mm lens at 18mm / f-22 at 4.5 seconds ISO 100
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Stormy seas at Scarborough’s South Bay, North Yorkshire. Storm surge lasted for nearly 24 hours. Looking South towards Filey. Featured in:- Britains coastline, / SEA, / Extreme weather, / Live, Love, Dream, / Britains Coastline (comp win), / Going Coastal. Shot settings, Canon 400D 18-55mm lens @40mm. / Aperture – f/4.0 / Shutter Speed – 1/250 / ISO – 100 Viewed 737 on 6/11/09
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Taken at Staindale Lake, Dalby forest, North Yorkshire. The Staindales, High and Low, take their names from the Viking for ‘stony valley’. This is probably a reference to the rocky nature of nearby ravines and the amazing jurassic rock formations of the Bridestones and the Adderstone. A small attractive lake has been created in the valley providing a refuge for ducks and geese. Shot Details- / Canon EOS 400D. 18-55 lens, / 50 sec Shutter speed, f/5.6, ISO 100, Taken with Hoya R72 Infrared Filter. Featured in:- Canon DSLR, / National parks of the world, / All about water, / UK National Parks, / Lakes and inland waterways, / Live, Love, Dream
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Thornton Force is the most famous of the waterfalls on the trail, located 1½ miles from the car park and not to be missed! Here the river falls 14 metres over limestone rocks in an impressive cascade of water. Featured in the #1 Artists of Redbubble group AUG 2009. Winner of the Stream Crossings – Flood Waters Challenge MAY 2009.
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COTTER FORCE, WENSLEYDALE, Yorkshire dales national park / Grid Reference: SD848920….LOL for Steve. / Shot at Dawn this morning along with my Redbubble pal Steve Smith. / Cotter Force is a lovely secluded waterfall which is a part of the river Ure. It is a step series of about half a dozen waterfalls with the largest single drop being about 5 feet. The force widens as it descends being only a couple of feet wide at the top and about 15 feet wide at the bottom. The waterfalls are easily reached via a purpose designed path from the side of the A684 at Holme Heads Bridge situated two miles west by road travelling from Hawes. / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens /
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Sandsend, North East Yorkshire, UK / January 2009 On a cold and wet January morning out on the beach there is nothing like immersing yourself into your work…
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Shot along the river Swale in the Yorkshire dales national park. / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70 mm lens. /
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Wain Wath Force is a waterfall situated on the River Swale in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, England. The falls are located at grid reference NY883015, one kilometre upstream from the hamlet of Keld which has three other waterfalls in its vicinity, namely Kisdon Force, East Gill Force and Catrake Force. The falls in the north of England are often termed “Forces” after the Norse word “Foss” which means waterfall. / Wain Wath Force is not a substantial falls; it has a drop of only around 1.5 metres as the river flows beneath the limestone cliffs of Cotterby Scar. Despite its modest height it is popular with visitors, the Coast to Coast long distance footpath passes the falls on the north bank of the River Swale while the main motor road up Upper Swaledale passes on the south bank. / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens /
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One of the most beautifull waterfalls I have ever visited, this is Scaleber Force in Yorkshire , England. The green of the moss makes it so mystical even though it is still winter. 2 sec exposure @ f16 iso 100
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A beautiful old tree clinging to the banks of the River Wharfe on the stretch between Barden Bridge and Appletreewick, in the Yorkshire Dales. 24th January ‘09 / Nikon D40 – Sigma 10-20mm / 1/13” @ f11
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East Gill Force is a waterfalls in Swaledale, 300 metres to the east of the hamlet of Keld, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, England. The falls are located on East Gill at grid reference NY896012, just before its confluence with the River Swale at the point where the Pennine Way and the Coast to Coast Walk intersect. The falls are a popular spot for visitors, not just long distance walkers but also families and picnickers because of the close proximity of the road. East Gill Force has two main torrents: the upper falls have an impressive 4.5 metre drop while the lower section is a series of stepped cascades that fall three metres as East Gill enters the River Swale. / East Gill Force is one of four waterfalls in the Keld area, the others being Kisdon Force, Catrake Force and Wain Wath Force and occur where the river cuts a gorge through the carboniferous limestone between the hills of Kisdon and Rogan’s Seat. The falls in this area are called “forces” after the Norse word “Foss” which means waterfall. The falls are surrounded by deciduous broad leaved woodland. / Coordinates: 54.40615°N 2.16172°W / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens /
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East Gill Force is a waterfalls in Swaledale, 300 metres to the east of the hamlet of Keld, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, England. The falls are located on East Gill at grid reference NY896012, just before its confluence with the River Swale at the point where the Pennine Way and the Coast to Coast Walk intersect. The falls are a popular spot for visitors, not just long distance walkers but also families and picnickers because of the close proximity of the road. East Gill Force has two main torrents: the upper falls have an impressive 4.5 metre drop while the lower section is a series of stepped cascades that fall three metres as East Gill enters the River Swale. / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens fitted with CPL / Aperture priority / Aperture f22 / Shutterspeed 1/3 second / ISO 200 /
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East Gill Force is a waterfalls in Swaledale, 300 metres to the east of the hamlet of Keld, in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, England. The falls are located on East Gill at grid reference NY896012, just before its confluence with the River Swale at the point where the Pennine Way and the Coast to Coast Walk intersect. The falls are a popular spot for visitors, not just long distance walkers but also families and picnickers because of the close proximity of the road. East Gill Force has two main torrents: the upper falls have an impressive 4.5 metre drop while the lower section is a series of stepped cascades that fall three metres as East Gill enters the River Swale. / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens fitted with CPL / 3 shot Raw HDR tonemapped image using photomatix and photoshop /
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This is a very close up photorgraph of an old, rusting, decaying, steel, metal fence. / Water Lane / Leeds City Centre
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Abstract Macro Photography – Cityscape close up shot. / metal/ steel fence / Holbeck industrial estate / Leeds
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doubt
by richie foxAbstract Macro Photograph Solder
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Hebden Water flows through Hebden Dale. / It flows into the River Calder at Hebden Bridge. / West Yorkshire This photograph was taken upstream from Gibson Mill / at Hardcastle Crags Panasonic G1
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Scaleber Force is convenienly situated by the road side (Settle to Airton) so nobody needs walk more than a few yards to view the waterfall. As with many waterfalls in the Yorkshire Dales its a surrounded by a small copse. The drop on the waterfall is around 20 feet. Nikon D80 – Sigma 10-20 – polarisor Featured in the Live, Love, Dream group SEP 2009. / Featured in the All Wetlands ~ Ponds, Lake, Rivers & Streams group SEP 2009. / Featured in the All Water in Motion SEP 2009. / Featured in the Happy Haven Photography group SEP 2009. Runner up in the All That is Nature Challenge – Wonderful Waterfalls OCT 2009.
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Abstract Macro Photography – Landscapes Close up / brick with peeling paint / Leeds
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