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Post sunrise long exposure during a high tide and swell at Mona Vale pool, Sydney.
Nikon D810 & Nikkor 16-35mm, NiSi 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.
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One of my favourite birds in Norway were the dazzling male King Eiders, which fed in Vardo harbour on a variety of things, from spiky urchins to starfish. I spent some time on some floating pontoons trying to photograph these superb birds.
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Please visit my website longlensphotography.co.uk/gallery/nggallery/uk/wales to order prints and read the blog. Thank you.
The image was made way back in April 2017 and was recently reedited. If you know me I fairly rarely go out specifically for the sunrises such a long distance unless I am already out travelling. The story behind this photograph is similar. Initially I went to the lake Lake district for a golden hour at Wast Water. It was OK, but really nothing special to write home about. I had over 5 hours drive back home which I wasn't going to make it until the morning so I decided instead to make a little detour via Anglesey and have a short nap in the car at a lay-by. I am very please I made this decision as the morning proved to be really special. The pre-dawn glow started very early and the colours were very vivid and lively. The shoot resulted in a number of images I'm very proud of - all available to view and order from my website. This photograph is perhaps a slightly unusual take on the classical shot of the Twr Mawr lighthouse. Normally the foreground starts on the other side of the rock and the view runs towards the lighthouse and the Snowdonia range - please see my website for such examples - however on this occasion the colour in the sky with the complementary vivid greens just warranted an altered or reversed composition.
I have not had a single disappointing shoot in Anglesey - the location always delivers something special and inspiring and just seems a lot more tame than the mainland North Wales. Or maybe I was just lucky here so far :)
I would be more than happy to organise landscape photography workshops and 1-to-1 sessions at the impressive Anglesey coast. Please contact me directly for more information.
With the IPERNITY website shutting down at the end of January 2017, people are looking at alternative websites for posting their images. A lot of Flickr people moved over to ipernity, especially since May 2013, many of them leaving Flickr completely. I have exactly the same photostream on ipernity as on Flickr (i.e. 12,659 photos) and I do like the ipernity layout and use. Basically, I only use it as another place to store my photos and descriptions, as I just don't have time to comment, etc. Of course, I have my photos backed up on external hard drives, so it is really all the descriptions that I want to back up at yet another place. Far, far too time-consuming to post more than a handful of my photos elsewhere, and I have to admit I am getting REALLY fed up of having to spend so much precious time. Quite a few people are suggesting the 23hq website, so I thought I would take a look at it this afternoon. Just in case anyone from ipernity (or Flickr) is wondering what 23hq layout looks like, I'm adding a link to my newly created photostream there - only 50-60 photos (so far?). Sorry, but of all the websites I have checked out over the last few years, I still reckon Flickr is the best - despite the fact that there have been two sudden major loss of views in Stats (for me, at least, plus some others) since May 2016, which I don't understand. Too obvious to be a coincidence, and I'm not impressed!
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Our temperature this morning, 6 December 2016, is -20C (windchill -33C!!!!!). I had thought about going on a walk with friends, as I missed the walk last week, but the forecast was for mainly cloud, so I decided not to go. Of course, the sun is shining nicely, sigh, Just as well I didn't go, with a windchill of -33C.
No matter how many times I see one of these owls and no matter how many hundreds/thousands of photos I've taken of them, each owl is as exciting as the very first. This owl was seen on 30 May 2016, SW of the city. I'm not getting the time to get out looking for owls, so no Snowy Owls, Short-eared Owls or Great Grays for quite a while now, so I thought I would at least post a photo of one today.
On this particular day, I decided that for once, I would go out in an evening to look for one of these magnificent birds of prey. Unfortunately, heavy black clouds were already starting to build, with patches of blue sky still showing. Once I hit the main highway, the rain started and continued till I got back home. I was determined to go and check out the various places where I had seen these owls just a few years ago. The two separate owls I found were not far from previous sightings - one along the main road and the other was flying over a distant field. Both were focused on hunting. The first owl flew from post to post, searching for prey. Not a place I particularly wanted to stop, as a number of cars did drive by - had my blinkers turned on. Almost the whole time, I was sitting in my car, with rain pouring in through the open passenger window - but, hey, it's for an OWL! I did get out for maybe three or so minutes, as I know from too much experience that many shots taken from inside my car don't come out. Must have looked rather silly, standing in the rain, to people going by, lol.
Feeling so happy, I decided to drive again along a different area, just to check one last time before going home. That's when I noticed a large bird way off in the distance, flying over a field. I was amazed when it eventually flew to a tree within camera reach and then even more surprised when it flew to a fairly close fence post, which is when I took this shot. Fully zoomed, Focal Length (35mm format) - 1200 mm. The owls looked rather wet and a little wind-blown in most of my photos, but, needless to say, I went home feeling thrilled to bits. I don't remember ever seeing an owl shake the rain off its feathers just like a dog shakes off water, but that is what this one did.
"Although the Great Gray Owl is the tallest American owl with the largest wingspan, it is just a ball of feathers. It preys on small mammals and has relatively small feet. Both the Great Horned and Snowy owls weigh half again as much, and have larger feet and talons. The oldest recorded Great Gray Owl was at least 18 years, 9 months old and lived in Alberta." From AllABoutBirds.
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The website for Malibu Creek State Park describes the park like this in its opening paragraph:
Considered the recreational crown jewel of the Santa Monica Mountains, Malibu Creek State Park has over 8,000 acres of rolling tallgrass plains, oak savannahs and dramatic peaks. It's no wonder many call it "The Yosemite of Southern California".
The park was owned by 20th Century Fox from 1946-1974, and portions of classic movies like Planet of the Apes, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, M*A*S*H, and have been filmed in and around here.
Rock Pool is now a place where kids hang out on summer weekends and jump off the cliffs into the water -- even though it's specifically prohibited on signs. This lone tree got some nice afternoon light on it and its reflection was framed nicely by these two rocks in the foreground.
Simple but beautiful!
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I couldn’t resist this shot of the church at Vidareidi, in the Faroe’s Northern Isles. Again I’ve turned to my Big Stopper filter, to make use of the cloud formation over one of the large sea cliffs. Instead of making this a true mono image, I’ve chosen to leave a small remnant of colour in the image, which seemed fitting when the church appeared so modern when viewed against its primordial surroundings.
Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.
Thanks for looking
Graeme
© Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved. If you would like to purchase prints or use my work then please contact me through flickr or my website.
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"CLIQUEZ SUR L'IMAGE POUR AGRANDIR
One of the beautiful blue and green hydrangeas at Filoli.
Wishing everyone a great weekend. Thanks, as always, for stopping by and for all of your kind comments -- I appreciate them all.
© Melissa Post 2015
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What a sorry dejected thing I was. Wandering around the Northumbrian coast, traipsing between Bamburgh, Holy Island and Embelton Bay, muttering to myself “why am I here?” or “what a waste of time this is!” It wasn’t until the morning on the third day of the trip that I had a two minute window of light and colour in which I quickly rattled off a few exposures of Dunstanburgh Castle, including this shot.
That two minute window got me thinking of how I gauge the success of a trip-was it all worth it? This image took 3 days, half a tank of fuel and two nights sleeping in a freezing van with condensation dripping from the roof. I don’t make anything from photography, in fact it’s probably one of my biggest outgoings when you think that it was the main reason for my trips to Iceland and the Faroes. This all sounds like a bit of a whinge, but the fact was that during those two minutes when that small patch of sky lit up and reflected on those wet stones, I had a big smile on my face and wasn’t muttering “why am I here?”
Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.
Thanks for looking
Graeme
© Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved. If you would like to purchase prints or use my work then please contact me through flickr or my website.
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I'm supposed to be generating website content and I swear I am but sometimes Black Dragon hits just right, you know?
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À l'époque des Nabatéens, cet édifice renfermait des chambres funéraires, accessibles par les trois ouvertures supérieures. D'après certains historiens, les Romains ont ensuite aménagé une prison ou un tribunal dans la partie antérieure du bâtiment.
Le christianisme pénètre à Pétra vers le IVe siècle, près de 500 ans après l’établissement de Pétra comme centre commercial.
En l’an 330 le premier empereur chrétien, Constantin Ier, fait de Byzance sa nouvelle capitale et la renomme Constantinople. Pétra fait désormais partie de l’empire byzantin et l’empire y encourage comme sur tout son territoire la diffusion de la foi chrétienne en construisant des églises. Les habitants de la ville restent d’abord fidèles à leurs croyances, mais en 350 un évêque est nommé à Pétra, et un siècle plus tard de grandes églises sont édifiées dans la ville. Athanase d’Alexandrie mentionne un évêque de Pétra nommé « Asterius ».
At the time of the Nabataeans, this building contained funerary chambers, accessible by the three upper openings. According to some historians, the Romans then built a prison or court in the front of the building.
Christianity entered Petra around the fourth century, nearly 500 years after the establishment of Petra as a commercial center.
In the year 330 the first Christian emperor, Constantine I, made Byzantium his new capital and renamed Constantinople. Petra is now part of the Byzantine Empire and the empire encourages as in all its territory the spread of the Christian faith by building churches. The inhabitants of the city remain at first faithful to their beliefs, but in 350 a bishop is named in Petra, and a century later large churches are built in the city. Athanasius of Alexandria mentions a bishop of Petra named "Asterius".
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