View allAll Photos Tagged CHAOS
There is a lot going on these days in the United States and it is overwhelming... this is what my mind is seeing...
MidJourney highly edited
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.
Leo Villareal's Multiverse with a little camera motion at a slower shutter speed and a green filter. Just having fun!
I was talking to another photographer the other evening waiting for the full moon which didn’t materialise. He asked what did I like to photograph I replied rough seas and woodlands, to which he replied he’s tried woodland but he finds it to chaotic. How often have we heard chaos attached to woodland? The feeling of chaos is furtherest from my mind in woodland, as long as I’m alone I’m at peace. Every bird song is amplified, every movement is heard and the bark of the roe deer crashes the silence. I agree it’s hard to find compositions that appeal to the masses, but if you forget your head and use your heart it will work for you. Days like the one I took this image are rare but they do help to separate the elements of the image to be gentler on the eye. Foreground interests standout distant shapes of merit are clearer which is a bit of a paradox in this mist. For me I need to know a woodland first before I get payback, I’ve taken this composition multiply times before in all seasons, so catching it on a very misty autumn morning I knew it would work. The young beech trunk as it encroaches the footpath, the forked trunk of the ash tree beyond and a carpet of beech leaves leading the way, even the black spotted sycamore leaves adds to this image. Chaos, where I can see the way.
Natural chaos is nature's way of being complex. it’s a something where the rules are simple, but the results are beautifully unpredictable.
Slowly finding my way home~
Thank you to all who visit comment fave and support my adventures here
HCS
Much Love xoxo
Abstractionism with snow - 36
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Alright, dumping the rest of my 2816 photos now. Here the train heads east to Portage at the infamous spot. We did try to find an angle in the woods above, but couldn't find an opening, so we decided to join the chaos down below. I'm sure the amount of cameras at this spot were in the triple digits.
After the fireworks, the power boaters head "back to the barn".
I hope 2020 is less chaotic, especially here in the US. We need to get our collective shit together and find the light.
Just back from a Don Quintana (www.donaldquintana.com) led photo trip to the Merced NWR where there were >100,000 Snow Geese. This is what one calls a "blast-off". Since this was shot at 400 mm, it represents but a small section of what was happening. The noise from the squawking and the beating of the wings is something one does not soon forget.
I recently went to Cape Disappointment to shoot the lighthouse with waves crashing below, but I've shot that several times before and decided to focus on just the waves instead