

lindapersson
FollowMill village
A rare architectural and historical area of Sweden, dating back to the 1300's.
This rapid is separated into different buildings which are using the w...
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A rare architectural and historical area of Sweden, dating back to the 1300's.
This rapid is separated into different buildings which are using the waterpower to run mills for different uses. (Vegetable oil, fabrics etc.) It continues down a whole block of factories. Go see if you're in the area.
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This rapid is separated into different buildings which are using the waterpower to run mills for different uses. (Vegetable oil, fabrics etc.) It continues down a whole block of factories. Go see if you're in the area.
Read less
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javthrowr
May 07, 2017
This photo popped up in my voting options today and after I passed by that page I had to come track it down. I love it, its so mysterious and had me wondering what in the world was going on! Thanks for sharing and posting a description about it.

lindapersson
May 08, 2017
Thank you so much for taking the time to look it up again. I appreciate it and your comment. Have a nice day! :-)

Squiggleman
May 09, 2017
Love it! The force of the water really shows through this photo, and it's interesting how that force is being used. Where in Sweden is this?


















StephenSPotterPhoto
August 10, 2017
Good work here! Sweden is one of my ancestral homes & this photo shows how resourceful and imaginative the Swedish people are.

lindapersson
August 10, 2017
Resourceful is the word, I think. We're very much for blending in with nature and using the assets in a recyclable way. What part of Sweden were your ancestors from?

pfflyer
September 07, 2017
Well seen and well shot! I think you nailed the speed of the water too keep it soft but not too soft. Nicely done!

lindapersson
September 07, 2017
Thank you kindly! Yes, I have figured the trick now using fast long exposure on fast water to preserve texture but still get the motion. It works! :-)








MinnieMouse
November 02, 2017
Hi This is an amazing shot could I please ask how do you get the water looking so smooth and dreamy? please

lindapersson
November 02, 2017
Absolutely you could. :-) It's long exposure. The faster the water, the shorter long exposure you need to leave a bit of texture in the water but still get it to look smoothe. Here I used 1 second as it was getting dark as well and the camera needed more light to get the photo exposed right. Had it been daylight I probably would only do a 4th second.























lindapersson
July 31, 2018
You are very kind, thank you! Keep shooting, that's the only way to get better and I too am self taught. :-)



lamarh
October 12, 2021
interesting story and nice capture. thanks for sharing interesting facts that I will never see.



lindapersson
February 22, 2022
Thank you! I use short long expo to get the texture like this. That's how I like it.