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In Torquay this weekend we have had the Wavelength festival where Rock walk, Torre Abbey and Corbyn head have been illuminated with lasers, lights and projected images.
in this shot the trees at Corbyn Head are illuminated.
One of the most amazing beaches in the world, just round the corner from two other of the most amazing beaches in the world! Harris is an incredible island - this is from my second trip there, albeit a one day whirlwind extravaganza! This was one of my favourites from Horgabost. Used a Haida little stopper and Lee 0.6 ND hard grad.
Here's one from last December's King Tide at Cape Disappointment. In 2 mornings there, I came away with 1351 shots, of which about 20 were decent and this one was the winner. In a twist of fate, 1351 was also the number of other photographers who were there! 😬 Shooting in a crowd is not my thing, but not much choice in a place like this during big wave season. On the positive side, it's kind of cool to be able to chat with so many like-minded people who are all there for the same reason.
Listening to all the mirrorless camera people around me blasting away at 20 frames/sec, I came away thinking it may be time to retire my trusty old D810.
A couple of other shots from my time ay the shore this week end. I was trying to catch the dawn light through the breaking waste, this is as close as I came.
Not a spectacular shot by any means but I rather liked the pattern of the waves in the bay.
Taken from Sandsend looking south towards Whitby
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This was on a very windy day at Ecola State Park in Oregon. The waves were coming in and the wind was blowing the waves back behind. I thought this capture looked a little bit like a yin-yang symbol with the fog representing the light color of the symbol and the water representing the darker color of the symbol.
Rough waves on the beach, we were walking on the promenade
this very misty day in February.
About Criccieth Traeth y Promenade
Criccieth's two beautiful beaches are separated by its prominent medieval castle, perched on a small headland. The eastern beach is sheltered from the prevailing westerly weather and its shallow water makes it a safer place for paddling and swimming. It is also popular for boating and you will find the Lifeboat Station and a convenient car park.At low tide both beaches are popular with walkers who come to take in the magnificent views of Cardigan Bay, the mountains of Snowdonia and Mid Wales.
The Lleyn Coastal Footpath, which runs through Criccieth, follows the coastline of the peninsular for over 90 miles. The beach is backed by a promenade which has good access for disabled people. There is excellent access to the beach by bike, using the National Cycle Route 8 which passes through Criccieth.
Blue Flag beach. Cafe and shop next to the beach and there is a good range of shops, cafes and pubs in the town set back from the the beach. Pay parking, toilets. Dog restrictions apply April to end September.
Went out the other evening with some Photog buddies for dinner and a seascape shoot. We had fun ambling around the rocks popping off shots.
This shot was taken at North Narrabeen (just past the pool).
If anybody is interested in improving their seascape photography, I've got a couple more places left in my next Seascape workshop on Feb 11th & 12th. Head over to my blog for more info.
Happy New Year to everybody.
Brent
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A combination of a high tide and strong wind created big waves which crashed onto the 'rock reinforced' edge of the river this afternoon. We went to the park near the river this afternoon with the grandchildren but it soon lost it's attraction when they saw the waves. They had heaps of fun running to avoid getting splashed as the extra big ones crashed on the rocks.
These two were taken a bit later so the sky is darker and, because the wind had dropped a bit, the waves weren't as big