Been a while since my last post. Covid has suspended most of our travel plans, and busy days at home held me back shooting wildlife in my own country. Until yesterday when i finally had the chance to go out shooting again. And what a day it was. First time ever for me to shoot a sparrowhawk under these conditions. Happy camper? I sure am! Hope you enjoy.
1bwana1 wrote:
Nice image Joshua. I am drawn to images like this one. Not just because of their intrinsic beauty but because of the fascinating story how they came to be. I know you understand
Thanks for posting.
Thank you very much, Steve! Yes, I know exactly what you meant. If you look at the conditions in a fairly smaller scale, you can describe the processes that took place and shaped the various formations fairly well. But the hodgepodge of various formations together in a relative short distances from each other is simply mind boggling. This place is not that big but what went on there as a whole was incredibly complex. While there, because of the limited time, I just focused on the photography aspect.
Sorry for the delay in responding...
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It must be the season to see fall colors somewhere.This was captured 3 years ago though...
AGeoJO wrote:
It must be the season to see fall colors somewhere.This was captured 3 years ago though...
At least in the Northeast it's hit or miss in areas. Colors are present but kinda muted in many places. The window appears very small in any particular area for sure this year. Think the drought had something to do with it. First pano with the CV50 1.2 SE this morning. Clouds were everywhere except over my composition, but had nice golden diffused light.
