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Eastern Garter snake.
Thank you for your visit!
Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
1/125 sec. f/8 428mm ISO100
the rain left a mirror in the street. he walks through it without looking down, unaware he's traveling in two directions at once. above him the christmas star. below him the same star, patient, waiting for someone to notice that december makes everything twice.
Shooting in extreme low angle perspective at one of the Bibliothèque nationale de France towers, I wanted to capture the dizzying verticality and geometric power of this iconic architecture.
Black and white allows me to emphasize the lines, reflections, and symmetry of the glass facades, creating a visual tension between order and infinity.
My intention is to transform the building into an abstract graphic sculpture, where the eye gets lost in layers of glass and metal converging toward the sky.
This image celebrates contemporary architectural boldness and invites viewers to contemplate the formal beauty of urban structures from an unusual and contemplative angle.
That's from our day out last Saturday at Dunsford nature reserve. We have been here once before shortly after we arrived down in the South West 4 years ago - back then the daffodils were mostly gone already so it was nice to see the forest full of them this time.
It was a really stormy weekend so I had to wait for the gusts to ease off for a moment to take a photo without the flowers blurring. I'm actually surprised how sharp the photo came out - after all it was hand-held crouching down with a 1/30 exposure ;-)
I took this same view of Buttermere Church a few years ago using my then lightweight M4/3 gear, this time it was my Canon R8 and the diminutive RF28mm pancake lens, which is just as light and compact.
West Sheley schoolhouse in Callaway County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 10-second exposure at ISO 1600. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
We encountered quite a few very large mushrooms during our walk last Saturday, those must have been the tallest we ever came across in the wild! I think those are Parasol mushrooms (M.procera).
Abandoned farmhouse in Boone County, Missouri by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/18.0 with a 1/80-second exposure at ISO 50, processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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Low angle view of a stainless steel heating flue attached to an abandoned Victorian factory building. The pipe appears to be puffing out a cloud into a sunny sky.
sometimes a city reveals its true proportions only from the ground. the pavement leads the way. the grid counts its windows. and somewhere between the concrete and the glass, a single figure insists on movement.
A Green heron enjoying the fruit of his labor.
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Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennslyvania.
the rain has stopped. it has left behind dark, wet mirrors on the old stones of munich. the world is now in two places at once: the real world, and the one at your feet. a woman pauses. she looks back. her reflection looks up. for a moment, the city is turned on its head. the sky is a pavement, the buildings hang down like roots. it is a quiet, surreal moment. a beautiful lie, told by the water, until it dries.
Undisturbed by the hum of 710 prime movers reverberating across the vast countryside near Swalwell, Alberta, songbirds rest on the fence posts and abandoned codeline wires at Mile 72 of Canadian National’s Three Hills Subdivision, as a pair of EMD SD75Is crest the grade with train no. 442 bound for Calgary.
Views nice full screen. L and F11
Green heron.
Thank you for the visit!
Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
1/40 sec. f/13 350mm ISO1000
In this area of Greece, people used to build towers to defend their land from pirates or enemy armies.
Many of these towers are restored and create some breathtaking views in the wild landscape.
This village is called Vathia and is the main place where you can see some towers like these.
I chose this angle from the opposite hill to create a contrast between the lively colours of spring and the abandoned towers of the village.