Rising and Setting Sun
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Eigg from Camusdarach Beach, Arisaig, Scotland
Third and last of the shots I will post from this shoot (well maybe there might be some more in the future - no promises). This was taken just before the sun dipped down beyond the horizon and I'd moved back down onto the beach. I wanted to try using the water channel as a leading line. Just wish the person to the left of the shot had been wearing a bright jacket. It is another shot composed of 5 bracketed images as the dynamic range was insane.
Might have a temporary interlude after this one to post a few more recent shots.
Hope everyone is having a great weekend and I do sincerely appreciate your comments and faves.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
The setting sun, and music at the close,
As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last,
Writ in remembrance more than things long past:
William Shakespeare
The Reddish Egret often hunts by forming a canopy with its wings over the water to reduce glare and to attract fish to the shade. That's exactly what this one was doing in a tidal pool on a beach near Fort Myers.
As always, thank you so much for stopping by and for leaving any comments or faves, they are very much appreciated.
A young lady setting up her Sony camera for a session in the late evening under the midnight sun of Yellowknife Canada, a time of the year when this regions enjoys almost 24 hours of daylight and the Golden Hour extends from 11:00 on until 7 am for any photographer that wishes to stay up for the night.
Glinting in the warm setting sun, the locos seem to be glowing like neon as they head up to the North of Tasmania with Number 36, the overnight intermodal train linking Hobart with the North and North Western ports of Tasmania.
Nothing beats listening to one of my all time favorite artists, Lou Gramm when setting up.
How fitting to be on the North Shore of Pittsburgh last night listening to "Midnight Blue" while taking this 13-shot pano.
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Thank you for looking and please do NOT use my images without my written permission.
Scott Betz 2023 - © All Rights Reserved
Late sunset light over the coast of Maine. took this to ISO 400 at f/8 to get the 30 second exposure, enough to smooth out the reflection in the breezy evening but not too much keeping some of the nice cloud definition that was in the pretty sky that evening.
Pemaquid Point, Maine
All these awesome things people made:
Backdrop - Taikou
Balloons - Apple fall
Confetti - Vespertine
Champagne bottle & Glass - ChicChica (@cosmopolitan)
Hair - Lamb (@uber)
Rings - Slipper
Nails - Umbrella
Dress - Crimson call
**Feel free to zoom in to view this**
Last week we had to have an old maple tree in our yard cut down. The birds and the squirrels seemed to miss the tree at first. I wanted to save the 3' stump for a 'table' to put peanuts on it for the squirrels, and possibly potted plants in the summertime. This is the one of the more curious squirrels I've been calling "Snoopy" who was the first to investigate the new setup..
Created for Slider's Sunday.
www.flickr.com/groups/1481688@N20/
Thanks everyone for your views, comments, awards, invites, and faves.
It was early morning at Lake Bohinj, Slovenia, and the overnight mist was clearing. The rowers had just set off in their kayaks to creat a very pretty scene for me.
Log 2.002.5: My new associate has come through once again. Seems like he had some navigation modules and was able to install them into the ship. At least now I'm not in totally uncharted space anymore. We are going to head to a station nearby, hopefully we will be able to get some supplies. Seems like this new friend is making himself a lot more useful than I had imagined. I may just be able to make it back.
... A fond farewell.
Early morning light, Coate Water, Wiltshire.
Setup,
Angle finder on, lens almost touching the water
Tripod in the lake.
Sat on the bank.
Feet in the lake (wellies on ;o))
The only trouble with this setup is, that to see any of the images on the back screen you have to take the camera off the tripod, as you can't tilt it forward at all !! It's like film days you have to wait until later to see what you've got :o)