View allAll Photos Tagged Pathways
The pathway leads to the village church and is surrounded by fields with hedges along both sides. They are a favourite place for many birds and squirrels.
May your journey into 2017 and your pathway forward be filled with hopes and dreams, thank you for sharing your photographic visions in 2016 and for your encouraging comments and thoughts, Happy New Year, keep the images flowing :)
HCS
digital 2023
Continuing the journey of exploring experimental digital art effects..!!!
entered in the award trees ~ Mystical Light ~
Challenge.
Thank you for your views, wonderful comments,
awards, invites and faves ...
all are very much appreciated....!
(created in photoshop and D.D.G. from an original photo on the Mitchell River pathway )
A chaotic but beautiful woodland scene found in Brecklet woods near to Ballachulish.
Explored 25th July 2020 (Fluidr no196)
Kerlingafjöll has a mysterious atmosphere - especially when there is nobody else around. The hikers at the bridge were the only ones to creep around the valleys so late and after a while even they disappeared. Where to? I don't know...
Best on black. Press "L" for lightbox
One ancient Eskimo legend is that the aurora is a torch lit pathway for those ascending to heaven.
The was taken in Kitdalen, Norway, south of Tromsø. The aurora was extremely active that night. I was somewhat hesitant to post this as it does not look real, but it is. The overall contrast has been decreased by darkening the highlights and lightening the shadows, as the bright areas were very intense. Hope you enjoy!
Please join me at:
I've photographed the shoreline in this area for years and somehow I had never stumbled across these odd stairs. I actually found these the night before and spent some time working on different compositions, thinking this would be a really cool place to shoot during a good sunrise.
While I didn't quite get the sunrise conditions I had envisioned, I still got some really nice light. After shooting in the morning I've decided that this may actually be a better sunset/dusk location. I'll have to find out the next time I'm there!
I parked by the Coastguard Station and excitedly grabbed my camera gear and strided out towards the small stone building on top of the headland hill. What a stunning view as I stood next to St Michaels Chapel looking northwards to Whitsand Bay.
It's been several years since I saw the striking panorama of Rame Head that just blew me away. I longed to attempt my version.
I had the image engrained in my head so ,looking at the chapel and the path then the chapel again and the path, I'm wondering how on earth did this photographer create the image!
The sun was dropping while I had a few practice runs at photos that were going to be merged/stitched together at home. I still wasn't sure whether it was possible to join them cleanly in Photoshop.
So, here's the resulting panorama with the wonderfully warm evening light shining across the sea, along the cliffs and onto the stone-built chapel.
I would like to mention Paul Morgan of Blurredvisionz who had the extraordinary vision and skills to create this composition originally. I continue to be inspired.