North yorkshire
1208 creative works found
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How many different ways can you capture a waterfall. I decided on a faster shutter speed than my normal waterblur shots. I bracketed my shot and merged in hdr.. for me a very pleasing end product considering it was taken almost straight into the sun ( with a touch of cover from the trees). :-) MY WATERFALLS SET
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A scenic view of Green Bridge and surrounding area in Richmond, North Yorkshire UK, the river is the River Swale. HDR processed. See other photos on my NEW website at www.andyharris-photography.com * Click here to see some of my other Red Bubble categories Fuerteventura / Flowers / Autumn Collection / Paris / Wildlife / HDR / Skies / Clothing
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On a wet evening in Whitby this long exposure manages to smooth out the water and soften the detail in the sky. I have converted this to black and white but it wouldn’t have made much difference if I hadn’t. This long-exposure captured the mood of the evening well. Because of the weather conditions the town was deserted and quiet. The rain had reduced visibility and the only thing that can be seen on the horizon is the light from a distant boat which had been accentuated by the long-expsoure.
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3 miles north of the English seaside town, Whitby, is the small village of Sandsend. The beach is littered with these weathered groynes. If you catch them at the right time you can have great fun with a long expsoure and receeding tide.
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Whitby Abbey taken at 4:30 am (yawn). The first light of the day from the rising sun gave this amazing glow to the stones of this ancient building bringing it to life. Whitby is a wonderful seaside town along the North Yorkshire coast of England. This is a fascinating place to visit. HP PhotoSmart C945 bridge camera / f/5.6 / 1/60, / exposure bias -.67 / Used a tripod
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Early one morning whilst staying at Robin Hood’s Bay, a North Yorkshire coastal town in England, I awoke to go and get some shots of the morning sunrise and of the still quiet town before the bustle of the new day. I managed to get some spectacular shots of the sunrise and the colours. Before I left the beach and made my way back up the very long hill, I spotted this boat sitting on the sand waiting till the tide made its way up. The colours are just as beautiful as the sunrise just a short time earlier. Fuji FinePix S5600 bridge camera / f/3.5 / 1/2000 / ISO 100
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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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A number of years ago, we took a family holiday up in North Yorkshire, England. On a day out, we decided to take a trip on the Steam Train that runs from Grosmont to Pickering, across the moors. I love the sights, sounds, and smells of steam trains. They represent a more romantic time. I took this shot in Grosmont as the train was loading for the next trip. It was like stepping back into another era. The trip along the railway was so fascinating and exciting. On the way back, I was invited to ride on the footplate up at the engine. Watching the fireman shoveling coal and getting to blow the whistle were the highlight of the day! This is an HDR image combining four images. I also applied the Orton effect to soften the image. HP PhotoSmart C945 bridge camera / f/2.8 / 1/125, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000 / Exposure bias -0.67 / ISO 100 / HDR image generated in Photomatix Pro for Mac OS X
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This was taken from inside Bootham Bar . Scots be prepared for the story in the link This is one of those lucky moments. I was shooting the light and shadow pattern on the Yorkshire flagstones, when a tourist stepped into the doorway. Taken in the City Of York in North Yorkshire and converted into infrared.
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The fog and trees created this wonderful flare of the rising sun on the Knavesmire, home of York Racecourse. Shot in North Yorkshire
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This picture was taken a few minutes later to Of commerce, transportation and pleasure , following the rower has he half drifted closer to the bank on this side. This is the River Ouse as it flows through the heart of york in North Yorkshire Converted into a Holga/film effect Featured by the kind hosts of The beauty of the European Waters Group
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A lucky photo of the lighthouse at Scarborough. I’d had my back to the lighthouse for some time watching the light falling over the south beach when I turned round to see a huge black cloud behind the lighthouse and this beautiful rainbow. I only had about a minute to get the photo I wanted before the rainbow faded and the heavens opened soaking me to the skin!
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This is the statue of the Roman Emperor Constantine outside the west door of the the Church of St Peter, better known as York Minster. The sunrise was just catching his arm and the tower under repair on the Minster and the composition mirrors the fact that in God creating man, so Constantine created Christianity as the state/politically sanctioned religion, thus starting years of debate, slaughter and torture along side learning and art.
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Please View Large Whilst out on our walk yesterday in the Yorkshire Dales we came across this wonderful disused barn just on the south banks of the River Swale Featured in – Dimensions – 24th September 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm GPS – GeoPic ll Info / 54 24.0118 – 2 8.9177 / 291metres above sea level Google Maps
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Please View Large This area of Swaledale some 3 miles from Keld forms part of the Coast to Coast Walk. I love the way the light is hitting the left hand hill and you can see the River Swale winding it’s way down Swaledale. Yorkshire Dales National Park Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm GeoPic ll Info / 54 24.0438 – 2 8.5625 / 318metres above sea level Google Maps
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Classic late summer view in North Yorkshire, taken in the countryside around Kilham. / With it’s classical small valley’s rolling into each other formed by the ice and melt waters of the last Ice Age, this is a hidden gem of an area The gathering in of the straw is only matched by the gathering of the storm clouds.. Converted into black and white pinhole
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Please View Large I just love this time of year when the hills are alive with colour especially the purple hues of the moorland heather. This year it seems to be in abundance. North Yorkshire Dales National Park Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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taken in the rolling small valley countryside of North Yorkshire just on the outskirts of Kilham, the rain clouds are really starting to boil up a head of steam. Converted into a black and white pinhole effect. And for my fellow cloud watchers, I just had to buy this book today in a well known supermarket today Best viewed large steps back and waits for puns
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This is the gentle glacier and melt water hills and valleys of Yorkshire outside the village of Kilham. With the crop safely gathered in, the ghost trails of the plants form the track for the rolling runaway trains of the clouds above. Converted into a black and white pinhole. Best viewed large this was taken a few moments before this shot
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Please View Large This was also one of my all time most viewed images from my previous account here, and it is actually an image of the very very top of Cotter Force. It was so early in the morning and very very cold hence the blue cold tones. Cotter Force is located some 6 miles west of Hawes in Wensleydale in the North Yorkshire Dales National Park. Featured in – Mood And Ambience – 29th September 2009 / Featured in – Dimensions – 30th September 2009 / Featured in – JPG Cast-Offs – 30th September 2009 / Featured in – All Water In Motion – 2nd October 2009 / Featured in – All Countries Wetlands – 3rd October 2009 / Featured in – Victorian Viewfinders – 3rd October 2009 / Featured in – The Great Outdoors – 11th October 2009 / Featured in – Technical Photography – 17th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Multimap Reference
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Please View Large Another wonderful small hamlet to be found on the North Yorkshire coastline is Runswick Bay. I just loved the way this boat had kinda been abandoned for what appeared to be the winter. Featured in – Technical Photography – 17th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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A dawn in Ribblesdale, Yorkshire. No graduated filters used in this; this is the way it was, with shifting layers of fog… a beautiful sight (taken minutes after emerging from a tent!)
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Taken in the North Yorkshire Dales, heading out of the village of Grinton and heading towards Redmire Moor. you climb up a nice gentle slope and then a few bends with wide open roads and hit an area that looks like it has been blasted by nature and man a few times and you came across some open views and then vistas like this one. Best viewed large Converted into pinhole black and white
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Please View Large Another image of a stunning bridge in North Yorkshire, this one is of Rivaulx Bridge which is very very close to Rivaulx Abbey. Featured in – All Countries Wetlands – 6th November 2009 / Featured in – A Garden Somewhere – 8th November 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 18-200mm
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