affinity photos on Flickr

Phone shot edited in Affinity. You can see a couple of ferries on Windermere. This shot also shows an alternative route to the summit if you don't fancy the steep slog direct from Ambleside. This other route also passes through Skelghyll woods and near Jenkins Crag, two well-known beauty spots.

Colour Vision by Clive Varley

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Spring Colour

affinity by Cosimo Matteini

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Wet zone by sandro bisotti

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Not my favourite and more performing toy, but IMHO not bad....

First day with it, here with Leica-R Summicron 35 mm. Slight PP with Affinity from RAW.

Loweswater and Low Fell by FocalPointless

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Another shot taken from Mellbreak, but zoomed out. I didn't correct the tilt but maybe should have done?

The notebook by FocalPointless

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Tate Modern, London

Inside the turbine by FocalPointless

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This is the closest I've ever been to a wind turbine.. and it's not even a real one :-) This is an exhibit at the Science Museum in Kensington, London.

affinity by mitumo

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View On Black

The Steps by Clive Varley

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Colour revelation

Look Here by Clive Varley

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Out and About

affinity by ralph

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Crossing Paths by Jaime Lebre

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Leica M10-M, Summilux 1.4/50 ASPH, Affinity Photo, EI 6400 ISO, 1/125s, f/4

View from the "Stairway to Heaven" by FocalPointless

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Vor Frelsers Kirke (Church of Our Saviour), Christianshavn, Copenhagen. A baroque, 17th-century place of worship with a carillon & steps around the outside of the spire.

About as much fun as you can have in a place of worship, as you climb up through the wooden tower and emerge onto this increasingly narrow spiral staircase which terminates in a stomach-churningly cramped perch where the railings do not feel high enough to protect you from toppling over.. Well worth the money to go up!

More info: www.vorfrelserskirke.dk/history-tourists/our-saviours-chu...

stream scene by sandro bisotti

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PP made with Affinity.

Chanctonbury Ring by FocalPointless

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From Wikipedia:

"Chanctonbury Ring is a prehistoric hill fort atop Chanctonbury Hill on the South Downs, on the border of the civil parishes of Washington and Wiston in the English county of West Sussex. A ridgeway, now part of the South Downs Way, runs along the hill. It forms part of an ensemble of associated historical features created over a span of more than 2,000 years, including round barrows dating from the Bronze Age to the Saxon periods and dykes dating from the Iron Age and Roman periods.

Consisting of a roughly circular low earthen rampart surrounded by a ditch, Chanctonbury Ring is thought to date to the late Bronze Age or early Iron Age. The purpose of the structure is unknown but it could have filled a variety of roles, including a defensive position, a cattle enclosure or even a religious shrine. After a few centuries of usage, it was abandoned for about five hundred years until it was reoccupied during the Roman period. Two Romano-British temples were built in the hill fort's interior, one of which may have been dedicated to a boar cult.

After its final abandonment around the late fourth century AD, the hill fort remained unoccupied save for grazing cattle until a mid-18th-century landowner planted a ring of beech trees around its perimeter to beautify the site. They became a famous local landmark until largely being destroyed in the Great Storm of 1987. Periodic replanting on a number of occasions to replace old or destroyed trees has afforded archaeologists the opportunity to carry out a series of excavations which have revealed much about the history of the site."

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chanctonbury_Ring

This chap was hiking the South Downs Way, a 100 mile, long-distance, off-road National Trail which runs the entire length of the South Downs National Park and offers some of the most stunning scenery in the country.

Sleeping Bear Sunset by Kevin Parnell

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Ode to the Flower by Clive Varley

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Poetry in Nature

Yewbarrow by FocalPointless

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Photographed from Illgill Head. I'm looking forward to doing this one as apparently:

"Yewbarrow is an excellent vantage point for the high fells in this part of the Lake District. Its unique location makes it the only place to enjoy uninterrupted views of the Scafells, Great Gable, Kirk Fell and Pillar."

Pillar is behind it, Great Gable and Kirk Fell are off to the right. Wast Water is below.

Walking Vision by Clive Varley

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A beautiful passing moment

Sunday Wandering's by Clive Varley

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Out and About earlier this Month

Bazalgette Embankment by FocalPointless

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"Located below and to the west of Blackfriars Bridge is a new riverside public space called Bazalgette Embankment. With an area of around an acre, it is the largest single structure built into the River Thames in around 150 years.

Tideway aimed to create a world-class area of public realm here for Londoners and visitors to the capital to enjoy new views of the river and to come together for casual meetings or formal events."

More info here: www.tideway.london/locations/bazalgette-embankment/

Affinity by Kaelyn Elara

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Scene:

Death Row Designs

DRD - Lovers nest cottage - Exclusive recolor FLF

PITAYA

Pitaya - Boho picnic

Pitaya - Beaded Chandeliers

Pitaya - Faux stained glass

Pitaya - Indoor plants n01

Pitaya - Macrame plant hanger