PRO

sw_damien_

Rhymney River

Rhymney River

The Rhymney River begins in Rhymney, which is how it got its name, flowing through Cardiff into the Severn Estuary.

This photograph was taken not...
Read more

The Rhymney River begins in Rhymney, which is how it got its name, flowing through Cardiff into the Severn Estuary.

This photograph was taken not even five minutes from my house as the river flows locally. It is a beautiful shot and very peaceful.
Read less

camera

NIKON D5600

settings

settings

Aperture f/29 ISO 100 Shutter 4/1 Focal Length 280/10

location

location

Rhymney, Caerphilly, GB

upload_date

upload_date

Nov, 2021

Views

20

Likes

Top Ranks

Top 10 rank

Top 30 rank week 1

Categories

See all

Same photographer See all

A really close-up shot of some mushrooms which were growing on the side of a tree. These mushrooms were probably no bigger than one centimetre.

Waterfall running between the rocky walls of Bwa Maen and Dinas Rock. Often referred to as the Sychryd Cascade or Sgydau Sychryd.

Looking down upon Cantref Reservoir, Brecon Beacons, Wales.

A close-up of a fly resting on some foliage. Quite the poser.

A photograph of the River Pwll y Berw, flowing under a viaduct adjacent to Dinas' Rock which eventually flows into the River Neath.

Life giveth and life taketh

Some birds relaxing on the pier in Cardiff Bay, The Jetty.

They were there for quite some time, so I decided to take some snaps of them!

Some of the local horses that live at Worms Head, Rhossili.

Summer Days | Silhouette

A thirty-second exposure of traffic passing through Cardiff City Centre.

Runners attending Cardiff Half Marathon.

Cardiff City, 27-March-2022

A feather I came across whilst out on a shoot that was stood up right, had to capture it.

Taken in the early hours of the morning on 23-April-2021 as I could not sleep. I decided to go out on a bike ride and take some scenic photographs.

A couple watching the sun set at Worm's Head, Rhossili.

More of the horses of Worms Head, Rhossili.

A close-up shot of this rather big mushroom, approximately five to four to six inches tall if memory serves me right.

This historic fern-leaved beech envelopes the remains of one of the first Cistercian abbeys in Wales. Winner of Wales' Tree of the Year award.

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Or

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.