From the series.

“Damaged” wishbone for LCoF theme. Minimalist. Macro. Under 3 inches. Would’ve worked for MM.

Low tide

Sea, Surf, Sky, Soft, Stilness, Sunrise, Serenity,

Sunrise.

Study in greyes.

Abstraction at the beach.

.....

Just a wave.

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Sea, Sand, Sky, Surf.

© all rights reserved / Irene Eberwein

For personal display only !

All other uses, including copying or reproduction of this photograph or its image, in whole or in part, or storage of the image in any medium are expressly forbidden.

Written permission for use of this photograph must be obtained from the copyright holder !

Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence. -- Hal Borland

seen on a wall in downtown san jose, california

Calm.

Before the rain.

Sea, Surf, Sun, Sky, Speed.

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international district

seattle, washington

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"Kodachrome" style personal LR setting

Macro Monday - Painted

I had this idea so asked my husband for some nails...I know, fancy me not having any in my stash! He gave me these, I told him I needed nails not screws. He corrected me, they are apparently ring shank nails. I take his word for it, he's always right. HMM

Sunrise

15/365

Macro Mondays theme - Favourite novel

One of my all time favourite books is The Thorn Birds. I was unsure how I was going to depict this in a photo but then had a light bulb moment. I'm nor sure if it really works as it's a feather rather than a bird but this is my interpretation. HMM

The Thorn Birds is by Colleen McCullough.

Low tide

Surf.

M i n i m a l i s m

I struggled to get here

but was determined it's true

to see daylight streaming thro;

I feel all alone, no one is near

perhaps others will follow

now I've made the way clear !

Poem by www.flickr.com/photos/beverleyplaya/

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No end.

Before the rain.

Early

Early.

abstraction

Abstraction at sea

After.

Northsea

Our brave lifeguards perform a vital role and patrol many of our beaches and it is their job to watch people in the water to make sure they remain safe.

Lifeguards put up flags on the beach to show where it is safe to swim. The phrase 'swim between the flags' is an Australian mantra.

The yellow and red flags are a national symbol of where lifesavers would like you to stay, so you don’t get caught in a rip. Rips are where water is calm on the top, but a dangerous under-current can drag you out. The flags mark the area where it is safe to swim.

This is a minimal take on the scene from a local beach one autumn day a few years ago.

© All rights reserved.

Surf