Penha Garcia
Froid de Canard :-)
Monte Gordo, Misty morning
Alpen Margerite
halbkugelige Teufelskralle
Après le gel
Vintro
Rio Cávado
Waarom???
ährige Teufelskralle
Condessa d'Edla
Eureka Springs Ferns
Parque Nacional Peneda-Gerês, Névoas
Pictures for Pam, Day 76: Sweet Gum
Day 8, Snow Goose / Anser caerulescens
USA - Utah, Goblin Valley State Park
Bärtige Glockenblume
weisses Katzenpfötchen
Terras de Bouro, algures... somewhere...
Wax plum
Pitões das Júnias, HFF
Squall Ahoy,
Snowdrops....
Winter - 4 graden
Assembly Hall Peak
Sound Reflections
Cascata do Arado, Parque Nacional Peneda-Gerês
A simple landscape
the little waterfall
Cascata do Arado, Parque Nacional Peneda-Gerês
Toverhazelaar
Sneeuwklokjes
Gele Trilzwam
Pictures for Pam, Day 71: Birch Tree Catkins
Chercher à s'éclipser.....
Chamaemelum fuscatum
Senelles
Winter im Schussental - HFF
Eastern Kingbird, SW of Calgary
Impact Zone
Day 6, White-crowned Sparrow, Tadoussac
Burenruzie...
HFF
Winterspaziergang am 16.01.2019
USA - Utah, Canyonlands National Park
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
668 visits
Pictures for Pam, Day 73: Stream Abstract
(+4 insets!) (please view large!) :)
I awoke this morning to the sound of...silence outside! The rain has finally stopped! Not that I mind the rain, but too much all at once isn't a good thing and we've certainly had enough!
Stepping outside for my walk, I was about halfway across our driveway when I stopped in my tracks. What was that sound? I looked towards the noise and it dawned on me—our largest seasonal stream had roared to life with the accumulated downpour over the past few days. I was surprised how loud it was, and that meant just one thing: mini waterfalls! Rapids! Bubbles! Churning water! Abstract watery goodness! AHHHHH!!!! I about-faced, scrambled back into the house for my camera and knee pads, and burst back out again, armed and ready for action!
Excited as a kid on the first day of summer vacation, I buzzed across our smaller meadow. Past our well, pump house and cistern, the noise of rushing water grew louder and louder. Finally I arrived at the clamorous stream and watched with big eyes as it boiled down the hill in a mad dash to our pond. It was really amazing to see!
I was soon clicking away and made my way slowly towards the pond. So many interesting pictures to take, what fun! I didn't have my tripod with me so unless I braced my camera against a tree, long exposure-milky-water pictures were out. No worries, I had plenty of cool pictures to take!
I ended up spending an hour along the stream and pond and managed an impressive 300 pictures for perusal when I returned to the house. I was also very pleased to see that all of the tractor work Steve had done to repair our drainage problem was 100% effective and we wouldn't be bothered by any issues for quite a while. YAY STEVE!
Looking through my images, I was delighted to discover lots and lots of neat photos to work on. I had to pick carefully because I couldn't process them all today!
My main image is an abstract and I just couldn't resist making it my picture of the day. There is a kind of ethereal quality to the water that I love. You can see the colors that give away a mottled russet oak leaf under the water on the left side, and on the right a droplet of water pouring off another leaf that is partially exposed. This kind of picture is something you can't really plan for, so discovering it was a real treat for me!
I am also including several more pictures as insets and I had some fun with filters on the bubble shots!
Pam, do you have any seasonal streams on your property? They are certainly a great source of fun for photography. We have two of them but they dry up as soon as the rain stops unless it's a heavy storm that lasts for a while. I think our larger stream, which I photographed, should be active for a little while though, the hill is swollen with water! I'm thinking about you and hope that all is as well as can be for you my dear. Stay warm and dry!
I awoke this morning to the sound of...silence outside! The rain has finally stopped! Not that I mind the rain, but too much all at once isn't a good thing and we've certainly had enough!
Stepping outside for my walk, I was about halfway across our driveway when I stopped in my tracks. What was that sound? I looked towards the noise and it dawned on me—our largest seasonal stream had roared to life with the accumulated downpour over the past few days. I was surprised how loud it was, and that meant just one thing: mini waterfalls! Rapids! Bubbles! Churning water! Abstract watery goodness! AHHHHH!!!! I about-faced, scrambled back into the house for my camera and knee pads, and burst back out again, armed and ready for action!
Excited as a kid on the first day of summer vacation, I buzzed across our smaller meadow. Past our well, pump house and cistern, the noise of rushing water grew louder and louder. Finally I arrived at the clamorous stream and watched with big eyes as it boiled down the hill in a mad dash to our pond. It was really amazing to see!
I was soon clicking away and made my way slowly towards the pond. So many interesting pictures to take, what fun! I didn't have my tripod with me so unless I braced my camera against a tree, long exposure-milky-water pictures were out. No worries, I had plenty of cool pictures to take!
I ended up spending an hour along the stream and pond and managed an impressive 300 pictures for perusal when I returned to the house. I was also very pleased to see that all of the tractor work Steve had done to repair our drainage problem was 100% effective and we wouldn't be bothered by any issues for quite a while. YAY STEVE!
Looking through my images, I was delighted to discover lots and lots of neat photos to work on. I had to pick carefully because I couldn't process them all today!
My main image is an abstract and I just couldn't resist making it my picture of the day. There is a kind of ethereal quality to the water that I love. You can see the colors that give away a mottled russet oak leaf under the water on the left side, and on the right a droplet of water pouring off another leaf that is partially exposed. This kind of picture is something you can't really plan for, so discovering it was a real treat for me!
I am also including several more pictures as insets and I had some fun with filters on the bubble shots!
Pam, do you have any seasonal streams on your property? They are certainly a great source of fun for photography. We have two of them but they dry up as soon as the rain stops unless it's a heavy storm that lasts for a while. I think our larger stream, which I photographed, should be active for a little while though, the hill is swollen with water! I'm thinking about you and hope that all is as well as can be for you my dear. Stay warm and dry!
Cheryl Beal, , tiabunna, Marco F. Delminho and 33 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
NO WE DONT. WE ARE ON SANDSTONE.. NO STREAMS.. RARE TO HAVE WATER IN THE POND ....
LOVE THEPHOTO
Sehr passende Bilder.
Danke sehr für Deinen Besuch und Kommentar.
Freundliche Grüße und eine angenehme Woche
Erich
A lovely little series overall...............and an wonderful narrative which is a joy to read! It's not only your streams that are full to overflowing, it's your enthusiasm for life..!!
Das wären definitiv meine Hauptbilder geworden. Die Luftblasen sind ein Hingucker!
Lieben Gruß, Uwe
Excellent travail sur ce sujet d'actualité Janet, bonne journée.
Sign-in to write a comment.