Hello Hannah....Thankyou for your comments on (CLIFFS) they are very much appreciated...Taken one evening whilst going for a walk on the beach....I take my photos very early in the morning or very late in the afternoon....the light at that times is just right for my work....By the way welcome to Caedes....I will browse your gallery very shortly....All the best...Mick.
One Less Pest was found on the side of my house. It does appear to be a type of Robber Fly. Thanks Hannah for viewing and commenting on this image. Welcome to Caedes.
Russ
Anything that excites me for any reason, I will photograph; not searching for unusual subject matter, but making the commonplace unusual.
Edward Weston
Hello, Thanks for the comment on the Kayaks. It was indeed the colors that caught my eye. I asked my husband to go back the route we traveled just so I could get this shot! :)
Thanks for your comment on "Wasdale". I was wondering if I had messed with it too much, because the camera had over-compensated for the bright light. Anyways, thanks again.
Hi Hannah, Thank you for looking at my 'old' stuff. Hannah and her Sisters is just the name of a Woody Allen movie. It just kind of popped into my head. I needed a name and a way to reference the other flowers so I used that title. I like the name Hannah. I had a cat named Hannah once too! :) I do have more pictures of England, but I haven't gotten around to sorting through them. I keep finding new things to shoot or upload. I have another Stonehenge that's suitable for upload that I'll put up sometime. Thanks for the lovely comments. I appreciate that you find my shots interesting. Cindy
Glad you came by "Kona Waterfall" Hannah. The vines actually were a part of what I was trying to photograph because they were so unusual. I was very sad that the top of the photo was so over-exposed but nothing I did fixed it. So, maybe next time I'm there I can do better. I appreciate your kind words and input. Anita
Hi there Hannah, thank you for your comments on the Spanish Casa - I love the contrast between the buildings and the green bushes - makes for a lovely view. Patti
The trick with lightning is long exposure times.... find the most active location, I generally count and average the length between strikes so I have a general range of around when a bolt may strike... then I set up a 15-30 second exposure time on my camera and start the shot so the bolt should be toward the last half of the exposure time :) I hope that helps :) Thanks also for the comment :)
The Bible tells us to love our neighbors, and also to love our enemies; probably because generally they are the same people.
G. K. Chesterton
........
My Gallery
I saw a peanut stand, heard a rubber band,
I saw a needle that winked its eye.
But I think I will have seen everything
When I see an elephant fly.
MY GALLERY
Hi Hannah! Thank you for your comment on my "View From The Eiffel Tower" Picture... I don't remember seeing a soccer stadium nearby, but even if there was one , I don't know if I would have noticed it with such a breathtaking view... Thanks again!
it was one of those evenings..
which surrounds the soul ..in its quietness..
which disconnects from the routine..
with the past finding its way into the present..
Thanks for your praise of "travel at the speed of neon light". It was a shot I took at a night parade of lighted floats at Disneyworld. I intentionally moved the camera in an attempt to get some abstract shots and this was one of my favorites.
Hannah, Thanks for taking the time to view and comment on my post "Sunrise on Eagle Lake". It was a perfect morning to take a sunrise picture I snapped quite a few but that one was the best. Karl :o)
Thanks for your comment on 80 foot John Lennon Mural, it's greatly appreciated! You're right, it is quite the sight to see. They paint different murals on the side of that building everyone once in a while. Although, the Lennon mural has been there for a while now.
"To photograph is to hold one's breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality. It's at that precise moment that mastering an image becomes a great physical and intellectual joy."
~ Henri Cartier-Bresson