Zero effort minimalist photography

This week I'm at Shoalstone pool in Brixham, Devon where I enter a fastasy world of minimalist photography. Using long exposures and some simple editing, I hope I have created some unworldly images using very little effort.
Gear List:
Cameras
Sony A6600
Olympus OM-D E-M10 III
DJI Pocket 2
GoPro Hero 5 Session
Lenses
Sigma 16mm 1:1.4 DC
Sony 4.5-6.3/70-350mm G OSS
Sony F2.8/16-55mm G
Sony 5.6-6.3/200-600mm G OSS
Mirco Phones
Rode Wireless GO
Rode VideoMicro
DJI wireless microphone
Tripods
Benro Tortoise 34C with GX35 head
Vanguard Alta+233AO with Alta BH-100 head
Joby GorillaPod 1K
GoPro Shorty Mini AFTTM-001
Sony GP-VPT2BT Shooting Grip
Filters by K&F CONCEPT
K&F Nano-X CPL & Fader ND 67mm variable ND and polariser
K&F Nano-X MRC ND1000 67mm 10 stop ND
K&F Nano-X MRC CPL 67mm polariser
Bag
Lowepro Flipside 300 AWII
British Army 90L Short Back DPM Bergen
Other
SmallRig L Bracket
Pixel TW-283 Wireless Timer Remote Control
Shoot remote switch

[@LMR65]

Wonderful images, especially the diamond shaped image was my favorite.

[@simonlawphotography]

Thank you. Mine too.

[@johnbaker7819]

Fab work Simon, I noticed the railings against the sky and glad you spotted them too, they came out well. Really liked full steam ahead. I'm very surprised you weren't fighting off open water swimmers at the edge of the pool. Great video and so inspiring 👌 cheers John

[@simonlawphotography]

One lady came to check the life rings and swim, but graciously allowed me to continue filming. Thank you for your kind comments.

[@thegorn]

That shot at 6:00 is sublime

[@simonlawphotography]

Thank you, I'm always looking for something a little different in my photography.

[@grahamhutton3129]

Fabulous images Simon.
May I ask, are these images only possible at high tide and receeding tide please, rather than low tides.
Thanks
Graham.

[@simonlawphotography]

These were taken a high tide. I did not check the actual height of the tide that day, but the higher the better the images you can get. You'll need to use an ND filter if shooting in the daylight to slow the shutter speed down. I started an hour before sunrise so could use the natural light (or dark) if you see what I mean.