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Grovesend path

The driveway leading out from Greenbrook Sanctuary.

Trust your own instincts, go inside, follow your heart. Right from the start. go ahead and stand up for what you believe in. As I've learned, that's the path to happiness ~ Lesley Ann Warren

Olympus XA, F.Zuiko 35mm f2.8, Kodak Ultramax 400, Epson GT-X830.

Lovely spring walk in Groombridge village Kent

www.adamswaine.co.uk

A bike path on the island of Texel, Netherlands. (3)

the path of totality

Milkings Lane, Monyash

 

White Light White Peak, the live show, is a personal journey through a year in the White Peak told through poems and projections. see: www.whitelightwhitepeak.com

“a beautiful work of art in every one of its facets – poetry, photography, stagecraft, soundtrack.”

Jim Marriott – Buxton Festival Fringe review.

"Summed up in one word - mesmerising." (Caroline Small, events manager at The Green Man Gallery, Buxton).

Touring the Peak District and beyond, September and October - with more dates planned for 2020.

Starting in the depths of a snowy winter, this is a poetic journey through a White Peak year, including encounters with the weather, wildlife and people; some amusing, some thought-provoking and many involving a Springer Spaniel...or two. The poems are told from memory and in a conversational style; more like miniature short stories at times, complete with twists and some happy endings.

 

The White Light is all in my monochrome photography: Atmospheric landscapes, wildlife shots and enigmatic moments, reflecting the images and moods heard in the poems and projected onto a large screen throughout the performance. With the occasional soundscape, (captured locally - and in all weathers) the whole is a highly immersive experience; the culmination of five years' work.

 

"White Light White Peak", the book, is published by Fly on the Wall press - order a copy here: www.flyonthewallpoetry.co.uk/shop Copies for sale at a discount (and signed!) at the live event if you buy the programme, which contains a supplement of seven poems with photographs.

 

A review of White Light White Peak – The Book:

 

“A joyous book - one to be slowly savoured. The black and white photos are truly atmospheric, the snippets of prose down-to-earth and gently humorous, while the poems are a wonderful celebration of nature. Simon Corble produces a little bit of magic in White Light White Peak, capturing the ethereal beauty of England's first national park. This is a book to keep and cherish.”

Helen Moat, freelance travel writer and book reviewer - author of "The Slow Guide to the Peak District".

An ancient path through the woods on a cold winters day

Road in the meadows in Mierzwice Stare; shot at the sunset

Κάθε που καθόμαστε σαν σύντροφοι κοντά,

κάθε που σαν φιλοι

δίνουμε τα χέρια,

κάθε που πέφτει ώς τα μισά η αγάπη σου,

ένα σου λέω...

 

Δεν ζωγραφίζω,

αλλά εάν ζωγράφιζα...

 

Από το Ένας λόγος για ν' αγαπήσεις την νύχτα,

της Χριστιάνας Αβρααμίδου.

From Kals-Matreier Törl the incline gets tougher and after a while the path gets more narrow as we continue towards Sudetendeutsche Hütte. The path demands an sure foot but the views are wonderful.

Taken on a walk today

Argus C3 - Fuji 200

From the local forest..

 

Come hang out at my Facebook page: www.facebook.com/HenrikHansenPhotography

I did not choose the colors...the sun set with those colors that day...

 

but I did choose the tacky title. *big awkward smile*

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I can't seem to stop uploading... :(

The Big Leaf Maples are starting to change colors on this path that leads to Deer Creek. What was an old dirt road that was probably used for mining and/or logging is now a close escape for walkers and cyclist that live in Nevada City, California.

Looking west from the path up to the summit of Whiteface Mountain, in the beautiful Adirondacks region of New York.

Hesse, August 2011

Early autumn on the lakeside path in Pittville Park, Cheltenham.

 

Short autumn photo walk. Taken on my Pentax K-5 and Vivitar 90mm f/2.8 lens.

Mind: Path to Thalamus

ini Tweaks (Freecam, Timestop, FOV)

Remove Film Grain / Vignette

Reshade Framework

The dirt path that winds along the coast at Fort Foster in Kittery, Maine. The late afternoon sun was beginning to cast some golden light across the scene that was too good to pass up. I used a polarizing filter to get that deep blue in the background sky and the water. There's certainly a lot going on in this shot, but my favorite is probably the old trees on the left winding up towards the sky, and the moon positioned right at the end of the path.

 

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