View allAll Photos Tagged haystack
A view from the the top Haystacks lake district Cumbria down the valley Buttermere Lake and Crummock water in the background
This is a 2 shot handheld panoramic taken from the top of Haystacks looking down to Buttermere and Crummock Water. The Solway Firth and South West Scotland can be seen in the distance.
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Digging back into the archives for this one....I had looked at this for a long time and never thought much about it...then when I went back while cleaning out the hard drives I decided to process it and see what I came up with.....
Those of you who are signed up for the print exchange tomorrow, I am looking forward to seeing you all...I have a good feeling there will be some sweet images there....
I hope everyone has a great weekend!
Camera Nikon D300
Exposure 2.5 sec
Aperture f/14.0
Focal Length 11 mm
ISO Speed 100
Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach, Oregon is fairly famous, having appeared in a number of movies. But few people know of the second Haystack Rock 60 miles farther south in Pacific City (less commonly known as Chief Kiwanda Rock). It is almost 100 feet taller, and at 327 feet, it is one of the largest ocean monoliths in the world.
One of three “haystack rocks” along the Oregon coast, this one is located just off Cape Kiwanda near Pacific City, Oregon.
This photo was taken on the last day of 2008. It was my only chance to visit this spot on the Oregon coast, and the weather did not cooperate – overcast skies, rain, mist... My fault for travelling to the Pacific Northwest in the winter.
Does anybody know the name of that thing in the foreground?
(Please view it in full screen.)
Some days I feel that I'm blessed with an inordinate amount of amazing light when I go out to make photos. I can't explain it. I'm not boasting but am simply acknowledging how blessed that I feel. I've never been a very lucky guy. Perhaps I've been saving up my luck to be used where it will make the biggest difference in my life. Certainly photography has brought to me some of the most meaningful returns in all of my life.
I just spent a couple of days at the Oregon Coast with one of my repeat clients this last weekend. What I found remarkable about the reason why he wanted to spend more time with me was that, according to him, all of the photos that he took during his time with me stood out well over those that he took alone or with other guides that he had hired. I was almost speechless. All I could do was thank him while he was thanking me. :D "Aww, thank you." "No, seriously, thank you". "No I really mean it. Thank you." "No, thank you.".... :D lol
This was the one segment of time that he and I had planned where I was hoping, wishing and praying a bit that the light would arrive on cue, and it certainly did. We were hoping for the best at Cannon Beach and Haystack Rock and it certainly did NOT disappoint.
I've been confident of very little in my life, but I have great confidence in the work that I'm doing at this point in my life.
I've been to Cannon Beach several times for sunset and have only caught a couple good ones.
This one, in my opinion, was absolutely beautiful. The sun positioned itself behind Haystack Rock and illuminated a very pretty sky show.
In many of the shots I took >> I tried to take long exposures for some cloud movement but you could have held a lighted match >> NO WIND AT ALL
I took, as you could imagine, a bunch of pictures. So expect a few occasional postings of this "evening to remember!!"
EXPOSURE = 2 SECONDS
F-25
ISO = 100
It's 'Roid Week!!! Today I'm starting off with some expired sepia from my Oregon Coast trip in April.
This is one of many Forestry roads that lead into the forests of the White Mountains. Two and a half miles of driving gets you to the trailhead for North Twin Mountain.
Near Twin Mountain village, NH.
20151014-IMG_8128
Just like my last Oregon coast shot, it proved hard to retrace my footsteps to find out JUST where this was taken, my only guess being it was south of Bandon. On one of the descending trails from the forested cliffside to the beach I instantly spotted a haystack rock in the water.
This left me with a couple of options. I could try for a sideline shot of the beach and focus on the rock, but that would be a bit generic and probably not the best looking. I could get a full reflection shot when the waves receded (which was a better idea, and I did end up getting that too).
But then I saw these two rocks and tried another composition. Recalling Starvation Creek, I knew there was potential in a wedged shot. But the saving grace of this shot was really the logs at the bottom of the frame, helping provide a good foreground and some of them even pointing out to the rock.
Now admittedly I did cheat a little bit. The haystack rock was much smaller in the original shot and I couldn't bring out my 200m cause I had the foreground I wanted right here. So I pulled out another one of my shots with a closer and more detailed view of the rock (learned my lesson from previous shots, enlarging something already in the frame more often then not just ends in the subject looking softer). The rest of the image you see has not been tampered with (and it was the only frame in this position I had strangely). It looks reminiscent of a national park poster with the oil-like art style.
Iconic Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach looking a bit ominous against the evening marine layer. This rock is the defining feature along this portion of the Oregon Coast. The puffins seem to like it too as they were nesting in every nook and cranny.
Cannon Beach OR
Haystacks, or Hay Stacks, is a hill in England's Lake District, situated at the south-eastern end of the Buttermere Valley. Although not of any great elevation (597 m, 1,959 ft), Haystacks has become one of the most popular fells in the area. This fame is partly due to the writings of Alfred Wainwright, who espoused its attractions and chose it as the place where he wanted his ashes scattered.[1][2] Its large, undulating summit contains many rock formations, tarns and hidden recesses
Haystacks viewed from Gatesgarth on the path up Warnscale Beck
In Cannon Beach, OR. This is from an older camera, taken some time ago, but I thought the photo still had some value. It's grainy and not super sharp, however, I still enjoy this photo.
View from Haystacks looking towards first Buttermere and then Crummock Water with Loweswater hamlet in the far distance.
High Crag can be seen to the left with the Grasmoor range in the distance to the right.
Here’s one from Cannon Beach, Oregon taken over the 4th of July. We camped at the only campground in Cannon Beach which happens to be privately owned called Wright’s For Camping. It was really clean and a nice spot to camp. The only problem was that our camping spot was right next to the road so make sure you look at a campground map before you book a spot.
“In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven” – Matthew 5:16
First post in a long while and first from a family road trip to Oregon. Shot straight from the camera on a Fuji X-T1 with a Nikkor 50mm f2.8 using a custom film sim of pushed Ilford HP5. I was scared to shoot only film the whole trip, so wanted to find an alternative to get as close as possible as a back up.