The sunrise that morning only produced slight colours but the moody sky and unsual rock formations (I find they look like teeth) created a great and a bit of a sinister atmosphere.
Taken at Norwick Beach on the island Unst, Northern Shetland.
2 shot blend.
Very cool and very interesting in your composition. The foreground is such, one doesn't know if they are close to the scene, shooting from a distance, etc? Adds some interest that way.
Very nice colors, exposure, capture, and composition. Well photographed. Beautiful. Like the other commentators, I get a different vibe than sinister--more soft and peaceful.
---John
Deceptive and calming yet builds strength in foreground and clouds. I really like the play of waters in motion here. A very nice overall tonal quality, I really like it
Really interesting foreground (looks like you moved the Matterhorn to the shore ) and beautiful lines connecting the foreground rocks to the middle space. The rose colors connecting the sand to the sky work very well for me. If I were to nitpick, I wish the foreground rocks were just a bit closer to the wave, but in no way would I not want this one in my catalog. Thanks for posting.
S Barth wrote:
Very nice, I like the softness and muted colors. A pleasant change from the brutal intensity we see so much of. Thanks.
-Steve
Thank you Steve, that means a lot to me. I am not generally a fan of overly saturated subjects too and it's nice to see that a subtle image can also hold its own here.
Ute
Oct 20, 2013 at 02:57 AM
Mark Metternich Offline Upload & Sell: On
Very cool and very interesting in your composition. The foreground is such, one doesn't know if they are close to the scene, shooting from a distance, etc? Adds some interest that way.
Jim
Thank a lot, Jim.
The foreground was very close to the camera, in fact, the rocks were only about a foot high. INteresting how in a two-dimensional image these distances and sizes can be anything from tall to remote and small.
Ute
blueshadows wrote:
You've united a wide variety of colors/shapes/tones/textures into one flowing, subtle image. Not the first time you've done that
Thanks, Bill, that is very kind.