Night Fireworks Photos 2

Night Fireworks Photos Page 2

This page contains firework display photos sent in from visitors to this site. If you have some firework pictures you think are good and would like to share them with the world, send them by e-mail HERE. All photos are copyright by the owner listed, unless otherwise noted. I try to compress all picture files to make my pages load faster. Some of these pictures are at a lower compression factor to preserve all of the beauty they contain. Please be patient while this page loads. I think you will see the page is well worth the bit of extra load time.

These first three photos were provided by Vonda Shnaper, from a display in Jefferson, Texas. Hey Vonda, how about some more, these are wonderful !!!!!!!

This really does look like flowers on flower stems. Flowers of fire. The Japanese word for fireworks, HANABI, means flowers of fire.

These colors compliment each other well. Look closely and you can see some almost hidden smaller shells too.

These next four photos are from Amber Dover's fourth of July displays. Amber is a Texas licensed pyrotechnician who has been a terrific success story among young Texas pyros.
Photos by Andrew Clemens

This shot has a surprise, tiny delayed shells in with the large ones.

What a beautiful, feathery tail on these shells. The tail is a burning pellet of pyrotechnic material that is glued on the outside of the shell. It lights the instant the shell is fired.

This type of shell is called a dahlia or meteor shell. It has relatively few stars, but they are larger and burn very brightly.

These next four photos are courtesy of F.W. de Goede. They are from a corporate party display in Soestduinen, Netherlands. Very beautiful gold gerb fountains and headlight stars.

Here is a very bright horizontal silver wheel with silver gerbs on top. From atop a sturdy post, it spreads silver fire for quite a distance.

For color contrast, these green star barrages fits nicely.

Now these are REALLY pretty. Silver gerbs and red mines look superb together, in a display that featured all types of low level display fireworks.

The next three photos are courtesy of Dr. Paul Marriott. They are from the 2001 Hull Casino Fireworks Competition in Canada. This photo has the deepest blue I think I have ever seen in a photo. A blue shell is the hardest to make well, because it must burn very cool to have a rich deep blue.

These shells that look like spiderwebs are actually ring shells, seen through their entire performance.

About a half dozen different color shell effects are seen here.

	These first three photos were provided by Vonda Shnaper, from a display in Jefferson, Texas. Hey Vonda, how about some more, these are wonderful !!!!!!!
	This really does look like flowers on flower stems. Flowers of fire. The Japanese word for fireworks, HANABI, means flowers of fire.
	These colors compliment each other well. Look closely and you can see some almost hidden smaller shells too.
	These next four photos are from Amber Dover's fourth of July displays. Amber is a Texas licensed pyrotechnician who has been a terrific success story among young Texas pyros. Photos by Andrew Clemens
	This shot has a surprise, tiny delayed shells in with the large ones.
	What a beautiful, feathery tail on these shells. The tail is a burning pellet of pyrotechnic material that is glued on the outside of the shell. It lights the instant the shell is fired.
	This type of shell is called a dahlia or meteor shell. It has relatively few stars, but they are larger and burn very brightly.
	These next four photos are courtesy of F.W. de Goede. They are from a corporate party display in Soestduinen, Netherlands. Very beautiful gold gerb fountains and headlight stars.
	Here is a very bright horizontal silver wheel with silver gerbs on top. From atop a sturdy post, it spreads silver fire for quite a distance.
	For color contrast, these green star barrages fits nicely.
	Now these are REALLY pretty. Silver gerbs and red mines look superb together, in a display that featured all types of low level display fireworks.
	The next three photos are courtesy of Dr. Paul Marriott. They are from the 2001 Hull Casino Fireworks Competition in Canada. This photo has the deepest blue I think I have ever seen in a photo. A blue shell is the hardest to make well, because it must burn very cool to have a rich deep blue.
	These shells that look like spiderwebs are actually ring shells, seen through their entire performance.
	About a half dozen different color shell effects are seen here.