View allAll Photos Tagged sunsetphotography
I really couldn't resist sharing the second photo. The colours and the mood do have changed, you can see, right? So I told myself it's a completely different photo and the two are not the same 😅
I do miss enjoying the changing colour of the sunset skies. I remember capturing photos after photos as a kid - just in case I don't miss any moment - and creating a pile of them which later would make me regret as I couldn't choose which one to choose and which to erase. I had a pile of magical masterpiece moments but they all are dead with the old laptop.
The one who named the moment 'golden hour' was so right in doing so, it really is an hour so golden; and precious too.
(Shall I call this one 'golden enchantment'? ;))
PS. Today the sky had soft pink & violet clouds, but I didn't capture any photo. Simply spent some time enjoying them passing by fast and changing into more greyish blue, though not being able to get absorbed in the moment with the studies for tomorrow's regular tests in mind. Yet I was there, for I made a prayer yesterday, and I knew it was heard...
Saguaro cactus silhouetted against setting sun in Phoenix AZ. Captured at the beautiful Desert Botanical Garden.
Sunflower shot from the Columbia Bottom Conservation Area with an artistic rendering with Photoshop, Topaz Labs and a texture
Sunset in spring over the lake called Gaatkensplas.
Loaction: Barendrecht , Zuid-Holland , Nederland, Europa.
Always this lake has it's wonderful moments. Ofcourse one can dream away at it's beautiful sunrise or sunset, but the lake has more then that.
If I remember well, before the lake was made a long time ago (it is an artificial lake) I walked through the wasteland there. It was so interesting for me, dead tree shapes, mud, old stones. Nothing for the materialist dutch people here. But, later on I learned that my feeling was right. Now, underneath the water there is an archaeological site of the Klokbeker people preserved, who lived here even earlier then us, wow... thats old.
The Klokbeker name refers to the people who lived in the Netherlands between approximately 2500 and 1900 BC. They are named after a characteristic earthenware cup that, when turned upside down, looks a bit like a bell or clock.
This World is Wonderful