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Clouds having a nice elongated shape with a bit of land, taken while I was walking, to test my new polarizing filter.
Really pleased seeing this, My first clouded yellow at Strumpshaw. Saw her flying across the field and followed her for quite a while hoping she would land and spread her wings though well happy with these shots. Two cameras are always handy, Took these with my 200-500 as i couldn't get close enough to use my 105
Colorful cloud graphic available for download at http://dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/colorful-cloud/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
This is a colorful sun dog or parhelion. There was a similar one to the right (south side) of the sun, both displayed a bright color spectrum with the red color facing the sun.
The picture was taken shortly after a circumzenithal arc was observed, around 8 am on September 10, 2006, near Tønsberg in Norway.
Back in 2007 - before the cane industry went belly-up.
From Hali`imaile looking mauka toward Makawao on a day when there were storms in the vicinity. This shot almost got discarded until I got a new monitor. It was too dark on my old one. Even now it's too dark due to my polarizing filter. I keep it up just as a reminder of my learning curve.
The clouds are about right, but I wish the sky were a bit lighter.
The solar wing of Pencoed castle probably once looked out over formal gardens to the south but now nothing remains to be seen through the gaunt glassless windows.
Used a graduated filter on the top of this shot which added to teh ominous feel of teh clouds and stopped them becoming over exposed with the contrast over teh wide angle lens
Stinging nettles, weeds and wild trees have taken hold on the lawn at Clouds, the old home of Lady Idina Sackville, which was famous for it's wild dinner parties and nights of wife-swapping, where guests would roll a dice or blow feathers at each other in an adjacent room, to determine the evening's pairings. The house has been falling into disrepair since it was bought, in 1969, by a civil servant who worked for Kenya's Land Adjudication & Settlement Department for 75,000 Kenyan Shillings (£560). The family of born-again Christians say they can't afford to maintain the buildings. They said they rarely have parties because they don't drink alcohol and they don't have many friends. They keep sheep in the old kitchen, the dining room is now a maize store and they keep potatoes in the old gatehouses. They felled an avenue of more than 20 gum trees in 2003, after one of them collapsed onto the house. They said they would like to restore it to its former glories but can't afford to.