leighton w wrote:
This season, the colors started out rather dull. But in the past few weeks they have really started to shine. Some colors of Autumn with the 50-135mm.
Following up on the inspiration provided by Leighton's fall foliage images, I woke up today to a late fall morning with a touch of snow. Taken with the 55 f3.5 Ai. Thanks for looking.
Scott
Jay my generation of Veteran. Special on this day, the 242nd Birthday of the Marine Corps.
Dan you made the 28-50 sing with the Falls series.
Samy what great color and reflection.
Ray I enjoyed the Fallen Timbers shot.
Chris, very nice shots of Leewarden
Raphael and Peter thanks for presenting two blue cars in all their glory.
Ronny Iceland never gets old.
Here are some from Mountain View, Arkansas where on Saturdays musicians gather and play for onlookers. These three guys were interesting. Note on their right hands the red stamp mark. That day there was a "Gun Show" at the fairgrounds and all attendees got the red stamp on their hands. Genuine good old boys living in flyover country.
mp356 wrote:
Following up on the inspiration provided by Leighton's fall foliage images, I woke up today to a late fall morning with a touch of snow. Taken with the 55 f3.5 Ai. Thanks for looking.
Scott
YIKES! You can keep that color up there if you don't mind!
Foggy14 wrote:
Dan, I agree with Colin. That's a beautiful image!
Thank you both. I worked really hard for that shot. It started raining - I had to wipe rain and waterfall mist off my polarizer too many times to count. That was one of the last shots I took, and I knew it was special. What a beautiful place, and difficult to reach! Being there makes you feel like you've reached a secret enclave. I climbed out of the gorge by headlamp. The secret to photography isn't having the latest greatest lens. It has more to do with understanding and appreciating your subject, which is easy when you live in one of the most beautiful places on the planet.
Thanks to all the veterans who have given so much for us all. Let's honor them by honoring the Bill of Rights in our interactions with everyone, every day. We live under the most brilliant form of government ever conceived, and great sacrifice was required for its institution as well.
Typical Adirondack waterfall - it strikes a normal fault, drops into the rift and follows it through jumbled talus blocks beneath a towering vertical escarpment (geologists!)
Typical Adirondack waterfall - it strikes a normal fault, drops into the rift and follows it through jumbled talus blocks beneath a towering vertical escarpment (geologists!)
