I haven't so much as picked up a camera in about 3 weeks, but I've been enjoying what everyone is posting. I'm headed to the mountains to visit friends next weekend, but I don't know how much photography I'll get to do.
George, your problem is that you are trying to photograph fireflies. You should be searching for lightnin' bugs!
spoupard wrote:
I haven't so much as picked up a camera in about 3 weeks, but I've been enjoying what everyone is posting. I'm headed to the mountains to visit friends next weekend, but I don't know how much photography I'll get to do.
George, your problem is that you are trying to photograph fireflies. You should be searching for lightnin' bugs!
I think I saw one lightning bug/firefly out the window very early this morning. If I see a few of them one of the nights, will round up a camera and tripod to see if I can get something in these burbs.
Siphiwe - mid-winter blooms are nice. Much different than mid-winter here
SiMuMe wrote:
I haven't shot much lately. Late mornings and early evenings of mid-winter. Good thing the thread keeps carrying on. These are from a few weeks ago.
GeorgeBo wrote:
I have been through that part of the state a few times. Edge of Pisgah National Forest. Beautiful area.
Light pollution probably coming from Asheville
It was a glorious part of the world in June, reminding me of parts of New England, in an optimal time of year. In the North, most of the seasons it is inglorious. Just over the ridge seen to the N from Possom Trot is US Rt 19 and that tends to light up the clouds locally.
HCE HCE wrote:
It was a glorious part of the world in June, reminding me of parts of New England, in an optimal time of year. In the North, most of the seasons it is inglorious. Just over the ridge seen to the N from Possom Trot is US Rt 19 and that tends to light up the clouds locally.
GeorgeBo wrote:
Siphiwe - mid-winter blooms are nice. Much different than mid-winter here
Thanks George. All the rains we had are ensuring a properly cold winter, even though coastal winters are relatively mild. Things that thrived last year aren't too happy this winter, making for slim photography pickings.
