While I do enjoy waterfalls, most of the water in motion subjects I shoot are the smaller features. Dean Brook is loaded with interesting cascades and I was drawn to the path of flow and combination of textures in this spot.
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Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Given your title, and the fact that when I opened the photo only the portion of the flow at the very top, above the large rock, was visible, I saw — a snail with its antennae extended. Maybe I need more coffee.
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Your imagination is better than mine but I am susceptible to the power of your suggestion so do also see said snail. Sorry that I can’t serve up a cup with each post.
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Nice composition, Steve. Love the shelf!
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Thanks, Eliza! No elf though. 🙂
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Where would we nature photographers be without texture?
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Producing flat images, I guess.
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Beautiful capture! It flows!
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Thanks for going with the flow, Tina. 🙂
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I went with the flow over the texture of the shelf at a snail’s pace and arrive at a really pleasing experience.
This is a terrific photograph, Steve.
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Going with the flow is always a good move. Glad you did that with this shot taking your time, Wally. Thanks!
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Very Nice Steve!
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Thanks, Reed!
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I love this composition – the curves of the rocks and the flow of the water are really pleasing together. I think I prefer a detail like this – the ‘intimate landscape’ to wider views – it somehow draws me in more.
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Thanks, Ann. I tend towards the intimate landscape and details but certainly do enjoy when I can capture something grander. Glad that you liked this closer look.
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