jhinkey wrote:
Tonight's sunset courtesy of our friends up North . . .
300/4.5 ED-AI wide open.
You're welcome, John; that's a very nice contextual shot of the blood-red sun. I'm glad somebody is able to benefit from the forest wildfires that have been raging in Central BC. Though there haven't been fires here on Vancouver Island, like you we have had smoke that looks like high cloud cover intervening between the sun and us. We've even had cautions posted by Environment Canada about the possible health risks to very young children and elderly people of spending time outside, breathing the slightly smokey air.
mp356 wrote:
Notice the glass is tipped, but the "liquid" inside is not level..........Must be thick wine.
Scott, haven't you ever noticed that the more you drink, the more you can defy the laws of physics?
John K., that's a gorgeous photo of the Santa Monica Mountains; I especially like the sharp definition in the clouds and sky.
Ken H., the highly saturated colours of your processing style have taken some getting used-to, but I really like how they emphasize the corrosion in your photo of the rusty fire boat, and the effects of weather on the bricks of the lighthouse.
James, Oliver's new friend, Hamish, is just insanely cute (and, to all appearances, cutely insane)! Thanks for keeping us abreast of his waxing health, and sharing these wonderful images.
Reagan, if you'll keep handling the sunrises so masterfully, we West Coasters can go after the sunsets. That second silhouette shot is truly excellent!
Kristian, the subtle sunset tones in your third fishing trip photo are just lovely!
Scott P., I'm loving your photos from Colorado. They are both reminiscent of, and different from the scenery my wife and I saw as we traveled through Western Alberta and Eastern BC.
Here is a final set of images from the Parksville Beach sand sculpture competition, all from the 105 f/2.5 P on my D800E. The first one is intended just to show something of the amazing precision and effects these sculptors are able to achieve with sand as their medium. I have no idea, for instance, how they carve those numerous layers inside the head and then ensure that they will remain suspended and intact for over a month there on the beach.
jhinkey wrote:
Tonight's sunset courtesy of our friends up North . . .
300/4.5 ED-AI wide open.
You're welcome, John; that's a very nice contextual shot of the blood-red sun. I'm glad somebody is able to benefit from the forest wildfires that have been raging in Central BC. Though there haven't been fires here on Vancouver Island, like you we have had smoke that looks like high cloud cover intervening between the sun and us. We've even had cautions posted by Environment Canada about the possible health risks to very young children and elderly people of spending time outside, breathing the slightly smokey air.
mp356 wrote:
Notice the glass is tipped, but the "liquid" inside is not level..........Must be thick wine.
Scott, haven't you ever noticed that the more you drink, the more you can defy the laws of physics?
John K., that's a gorgeous photo of the Santa Monica Mountains; I especially like the sharp definition in the clouds and sky.
Ken H., the highly saturated colours of your processing style have taken some getting used-to, but I really like how they emphasize the corrosion in your photo of the rusty fire boat, and the effects of weather on the bricks of the lighthouse.
James, Oliver's new friend, Hamish, is just insanely cute (and, to all appearances, cutely insane)! Thanks for keeping us abreast of his waxing health, and sharing these wonderful images.
Reagan, if you'll keep handling the sunrises so masterfully, we West Coasters can go after the sunsets. That second silhouette shot is truly excellent!
Kristian, the subtle sunset tones in your third fishing trip photo are just lovely!
Scott P., I'm loving your photos from Colorado. They are both reminiscent of, and different from the scenery my wife and I saw as we traveled through Western Alberta and Eastern BC.
Here is a final set of images from the Parksville Beach sand sculpture competition, all from the 105 f/2.5 P on my D800E. The first one is intended just to show something of the amazing precision and effects these sculptors are able to achieve with sand as their medium. I have no idea, for instance, how they carve those numerous layers inside the head and then ensure that they will remain suspended and intact for over a month there on the beach.
jhinkey wrote:
Tonight's sunset courtesy of our friends up North . . .
300/4.5 ED-AI wide open.
You're welcome, John; that's a very nice contextual shot of the blood-red sun. I'm glad somebody is able to benefit from the forest wildfires that have been raging in Central BC. Though there haven't been fires here on Vancouver Island, like you we have had smoke that looks like high cloud cover intervening between the sun and us. We've even had cautions posted by Environment Canada about the possible health risks to very young children and elderly people of spending time outside, breathing the slightly smokey air.
mp356 wrote:
Notice the glass is tipped, but the "liquid" inside is not level..........Must be thick wine.
Scott, haven't you ever noticed that the more you drink, the more you can defy the laws of physics?
John K., that's a gorgeous photo of the Santa Monica Mountains; I especially like the sharp definition in the clouds and sky.
Ken H., the highly saturated colours of your processing style have taken some getting used-to, but I really like how they emphasize the corrosion in your photo of the rusty fire boat, and the ageing on the bricks of the lighthouse.
James, Oliver's new friend, Hamish, is just insanely cute (and, to all appearances, cutely insane)! Thanks for keeping us abreast of his waxing health, and sharing these wonderful images.
Reagan, if you'll keep handling the sunrises so masterfully, we West Coasters can go after the sunsets. That second silhouette shot is truly excellent!
Kristian, the subtle sunset tones in your third fishing trip photo are just lovely!
Scott P., I'm loving your photos from Colorado. They are both reminiscent of, and different from the scenery my wife and I saw as we traveled through Western Alberta and Eastern BC.
Here is a final set of images from the Parksville Beach sand sculpture competition, all from the 105 f/2.5 P on my D800E. The first one is intended just to show something of the amazing precision and effects these sculptors are able to achieve with sand as their medium. I have no idea, for instance, how they carve those numerous layers inside the head and then ensure that they will remain suspended and intact for over a month there on the beach.
