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© 2013 Anne McGrath
This shot was taken in Malahide over the Christmas holidays. How I do love dull winter light where you can get out of bed at 9 am and still get down to the beach for high tide at 10 o’clock without having to shoot at f29 because it’s too bright. We’ve had a couple of dull days and I’ve been in my element.
This is a photo of striated coastal bedrock and a tidal pool at Mavillette Beach. The image has been copied and mirrored twice to create this Mavillette mandala. I love how the symmetrical mirroring has revealed a strong diamond shaped pattern, as well as the various pareidolia portrait entities.
Clyde tidal Weir at Glasgow green - where the Clyde stops being a tidal river - the weir regulates the amount of water in the river past this point. Photo 187/366
I returned this morning to Sandsend in hope of similar sand patterns to my "Dark Dawn" shot but better light. The rippled sand looked completely different but sunrise was nice.
Braving the rough seas, I took the Go Pro and shot some 4k footage.
Rupert and I watched it back and selected some fun (if not slightly blurry) images from it.
Corona Del Mar, California
I almost thought for a minute that the water was going to come at me. Thankfully I was far enough back, shooting with my telephoto lens.
Weather in Oregon is very dynamic. This is what happens when warm, dry air meets cold, moist air as the sun falls behind the mountains.
St Catherine's Island is a small tidal island linked to Tenby in Pembrokeshire, Wales, by Castle Beach at low tide. The island, which is known colloquially as St Catherine's Rock, is the location of St Catherine's Fort. The area directly in front of the island is known as the Catterns.
During the reign of Elizabeth I, the Earl of Pembroke (“Jasper”, the uncle of Henry VII) was the owner of St Catherine’s Island. Later, the ownership passed to the Corporation of Tenby, which took possession of a number of crown lands. It is recorded in 1856 that a few sheep inhabited the island. An observer described them as “half wild sure footed creatures that run, turn and look, run again and leap from crag to crag almost with the agility of the Alpine Chamois”.
For many centuries a tiny church was the only building on the Island. The remains of the church were demolished when the fort was constructed in 1867.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Catherine's_Island
This photograph was featured in the Western Mail's Postcards from Wales feature on the 6 January 2015.