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Library of Ages
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Library of Ages by PatrickSmith
This was the scene about 15 minutes after my last upload from this beach halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. The fog moved in, and allowed me to isolate these structures with a long exposure. I tried to make this as abstract as possible for a little change of pace.
It was quite difficult walk/run around. There were no flat areas at all, and the entire place was wet and slippery. However, I still wanted to get close to the water so it could add some depth to the scene. It took several attempts to get this because the water would occasionally cover this entire area. LOL - There are few things worse than having to abandon a long-exposure attempt to run/stumble/crawl for your life. I'll be back here for sure!
1 minute exposure @F22 with ND grad 0.9
| Date Added: | 3 Dec 2007 - 17:32 |
| Camera: | Canon 5D |
| Lens: | Canon 17-40 @19 |
| Film: | RAW (digital) |
| Categories: | Specialist / Abstract Landscape / Travel |
| Geo Data: | Show Map Position |
| Tags: | California, Big Sur |
| Readers' Votes: | 175 |
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Posted: 1:48am, 23rd Nov, 2009
Caoimhín
Thanks for taking the time to look at my porfolio and read my introduction.
I am a keen amature photographer.
Always grateful for othr peoples critique on my pictures.
Please feel free to email or IM me on: debakey27@hotmail.com
Thanks for looking.
Kevin...
Dot Roberts
I live in a seaside town in North Wales with my husband John and our two dogs, Tiny and Jodie.
Having been a snap shot photographer with a compact film camera, I converted to digital photography about two years ago and have never looked back. I use a digital Olympus ...
alex james
Hi my name is alex and Im 33yrs old,Ive only been into Photography since Oct2006.I was inspired by the fact that my point and shoot pics from or family trip to disneyland were awful.
I bought a DSLR and have been completely absorbed in the hobby and the learning proc...
David Constable
Old aching and decaying. With 2 kids under 6 this accelerates the condition at which this happens
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 17:51
It looks a dangerous place especially with the tide covering the rocks. Amazing rock structure, but I guess you are near a fault line there and so the landscape shows evidence of it.
Freda
Freda
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 17:55
Thanks for your comments!
David, it is all sedimentary right here, but within 15 miles of this place are 7 excinct volcanic plugs, one of which is right on the ocean. I may upload that one later. Quite dramatic!
Yes Freda, this coastline is being pushed out into the ocean and being more exposed each year.
Patrick
David, it is all sedimentary right here, but within 15 miles of this place are 7 excinct volcanic plugs, one of which is right on the ocean. I may upload that one later. Quite dramatic!
Yes Freda, this coastline is being pushed out into the ocean and being more exposed each year.
Patrick
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 17:57
Very nicely done. The detail in the rocks is superb and it certainly looks a great place to visit.
MIke
MIke
Brian
Hi, I reside on the Moray Firth, I share a common interest in photography where I find myself an enthusiast, my efforts are posted here for all to enjoy. Thanks for viewing and commenting on my Portfolio.
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:11
Great rock structures and your patience paid off with the various attempts you mention.
Andy
Now living in Somerset. I love the sea and also the wide open spaces of the Mendips, Exmoor and Wales.
I enjoy viewing the images members upload on EPZ and find many are quite inspirational. I am looking forward to making new friends and to learning more from some ver...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:20
Thanks for your comments!
True Kin, it was a lot of work, but hopefully worthwhile if people like it!
Patrick
True Kin, it was a lot of work, but hopefully worthwhile if people like it!
Patrick
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:32
Still like it, though the other one seemed a tad more contrasty, but not over dark.
steve
steve
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:35
Amazing rock structure, and your exposure time has given it a mysterious feel, very beautiful.
Lisa
Lisa
Gill Brett
Thank you for taking the time to look at my portfolio.
A wife, mother and radiographer, I find I am spending more and more time on photography and this site and enjoying every minute!
Many thanks to you all for your advice, encouragement and inspiration!
...
Paul Sutton
Welcome to my little corner of this fine site, hope you find my stuff of interest. Feel free to click, comment, ask questions etc. ... I don't bite [well, not that hard] ;)
I live in the NW with Fran & Beth, but try to get out 'togging' as often as the weather and co...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:49
Dramatic landscape you've got there mate. The harsh contours of the rock juxtaposes wonderfully with the misty ocean ... my kind of shot.
Paul
Paul
John Roberts
Based in Cheshire but originally from North Wales. Many of my images are from Snowdonia and other parts of North Wales where I visit as often as possible.
I have been totally inspired by the work displayed on ephotozine and strive to improve my photographic ability w...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 18:54
The layers of rock protruding from the misty sea create an almost primeval effect. Wonderful atmosphere and impeccable exposure.
John
John
Paul Morgan
39 years old, married with two beautiful daughters, full time Graphic Designer just started to take photography seriously and develop my skills.
I would like to add that this site has been a real inspiration. There is so much talent here, and there is always somethi...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 19:13
Beautiful and atmospheric. Funnily enough the coastline near where I live in the UK has similar angled shelves of rock - I will look at them very differently now!
Suse
Suse
Paul Croke
Hi fellow addicts. Thanks to all who take the time to comment on my photos. We all need and appreciate constructive criticism. I shoot just about anything. Portraits, panos, stills, close ups etc. I've become addicted to this site since joining and I love looking at oth...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 19:13
Beauty, love the light, the texture and direction of the rocks and the treatment on the water. Paul
Annette Field
I originally took up photography so that I could paint the views that I liked, giving me a good image to work from. Since getting my DSLR last year I haven't picked a single brush up, guess this means I am hooked.
Any spare time and money is now going on photography a...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 19:18
A real stunner. The rocks and fog are shot to perfection. Brilliant work.
Love it. Annette
Love it. Annette
Ken Mayled
Interested in photography since I was about fourteen.
Did a bit of freelance at one time. 95% of my images are now via digital cameras. I have several 35mm slr''s that get an occasional use. Lost count of the cameras I''ve used over the years.
Like a lot of people, m...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 19:22
Another superb image. The composition and the lighting are both excellent.
Ken
Ken
Glynnis Frith
I live in York & been interest in photography years but till Sept 2006 I only had compact type cameras, my first one was a Kodak 127 film my dad gave me. Then I went to 35mm film compacts but Sept 06 I got my first SLR a Canon EOS 350D & never looked back, I took evenin...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 19:29
Fascinating rocks formation well worth all the effort you put in
cracking shot
Glynnis
cracking shot
Glynnis
Ian Walker
Thankyou for taking the time to view my images.
Please feel free to say what you do and dont like. We all have lots to learn!
A member of a Stourbridge Photographic Society - check out our website www.stourbridgeps.co.uk
Malcolm Shucksmith
The photo was taken at Lodore Falls near Derwentwater in the Lake District
I've always taken photographs since my parents bought me a Kodak Brownie 127 Kit in 19**.
To date I have gone to places and taken some shots whilst I have been there, now I want to go place...
Nigel Betteridge
I have been a member of this photographic community for nearly 3 years now and I am well and truly hooked. Reasons: The outstanding quality of many uploads, and the friendly, community spirit.
I have been taking photographs since 1970 (up till 2003 mainly Kodachrome ...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 20:01
Great composition, drama and detail Patrick. What a graphic shot of the history of the planet.
Nigel
Nigel
Peter Jaktlund
A Swedish photographer and member of the nordic organisation Bio-Foto and also a member of Falu photoclub.
Kris Grzywalski
Hello. I currently live in Toronto, Canada. I got into photography just over two ago, using my Canon S3 IS camera as a starting point to learning and experimenting with digital photography. Recently I got my brand new Nikon D90 DSLR camera, and once again, I need to ...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 20:43
Great atmosphere in this picture. I like it alot. Was it a foggy day?
Kris
Kris
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 20:46
Thanks for dropping by!
John, I did feel a bit like I was in another time and place. With no people around it could have been eons ago.
Suse, now show me what you mean with an upload from there!
Yes Nigel, it is like you can read the history in a better way then when the layers are on a hillside.
No way Peter, you have uploaded lots of great shots!
Yes Chris, it was sunny just a few minutes earlier, like in the last upload. Then the fog moved in quickly. I got one more composition after this and just barely made it up the hill in the dark fog.
Patrick
John, I did feel a bit like I was in another time and place. With no people around it could have been eons ago.
Suse, now show me what you mean with an upload from there!
Yes Nigel, it is like you can read the history in a better way then when the layers are on a hillside.
No way Peter, you have uploaded lots of great shots!
Yes Chris, it was sunny just a few minutes earlier, like in the last upload. Then the fog moved in quickly. I got one more composition after this and just barely made it up the hill in the dark fog.
Patrick
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 21:15
Snickering....
Paul I don't think that this is your kind of shot. There is not a single squirrel to be seen here!
Patrick
Paul I don't think that this is your kind of shot. There is not a single squirrel to be seen here!
Patrick
Ashley Dunning
Hi, My name is Ashley and I live in the North East of England. I now have a canon 50D digital camera. I still have a lot to learn so any comments, advice,is warmly welcomed.
Thanks for looking & hope to meet a few of you out & about.
Many thanks Ash
Dougie Salteri
I have been in photography all my working life, straight from school, and I still love it with a passion. Been retired now for a couple of years from newspapers, my work was my life's hobby. How lucky can that be?
Happily still learning about photography and how ea...
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 21:27
Amazing structure to the land here, you can almost see the passing of time. Take care here Patrick this looks dangerous in the extreme. Slippery rock and no real footing with an incoming sea is the worst nightmare.
All the very best
Dougie
All the very best
Dougie
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 22:37
Way late today for me for an original comment, I enjoyed this image, Jennnn
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 22:44
Thanks Ash, Chris and Jennnnnnnnnnn!
I'll be careful Dougie. This is a very uncomfortable place to do a seascape, but it looked so awesome that I could not resist!
Patrick
I'll be careful Dougie. This is a very uncomfortable place to do a seascape, but it looked so awesome that I could not resist!
Patrick
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 22:44
LOL! Patrick, you are funny ( amusing) The Pennslyvania Formby!
Actually, as you know they are RASCALS!
Actually, as you know they are RASCALS!
Posted: 3 Dec 2007 - 22:45
You have some superb rock formations out there Patrick, great detail
John
John
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 00:28
The way them rocks are lying and the detail is amazing, that must be some place to be, wonderful scene.
terry potter
I just did 2yrs landscape and got to a point where i wasn't getting any improvements, not to say i had attained perfection, far from it in fact, just reached the peak of my ability in that genre, so now looking to try other stuff, maybe macro and digital manipulation, w...
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 04:25
I like the long exposure effect on the water surrounding the rocks, giving a somewhat translucent effect, also there are ledges further out with water running off into the ocean which look good, best seen large.
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 05:21
Thanks for dropping by!
I like that Jennnn, the Pennsylvania Formbies!
True John. There are some near the GG bridge, but they are at a difficult angle to integrate into a seascape.
It is Neil!
Yes Terry, the ledges go way out there!
Patrick
I like that Jennnn, the Pennsylvania Formbies!
True John. There are some near the GG bridge, but they are at a difficult angle to integrate into a seascape.
It is Neil!
Yes Terry, the ledges go way out there!
Patrick
Steve
Photography has been a major thing for me for a long time.
I started in the days of film negative with a Practika BC1.
Then progressed to a Canon AE1.
Then a Canon T90.
After that, medium format, Mamiya M1000s, then Bronica ETRSi.
I used to print my own black a...
Tom Dee
Hello.Welcome to my portfolio.
My name is Tom.
I live in Brynmawr/Gwent,South Wales.
I am married to Nichola and have two daughters,Rhiannon and Megan.
gerry sexton
"Out beyond ideas of wrong doing or right doing there is a field; lets meet there!"
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 08:14
Undoubtedly a smashing image patrick it could be mountains from a plane! i think this is an example of a technically brilliant shot that is sort of an invitation to treat visually rather than a resoundingly captivating image if you get my drift. your skills & ability though are clearly on display in regards exposure & choice of shutter speed.
gerry
gerry
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 13:33
Superb rock formations and looks quite a dangerous place for photography - superb capture Patrick.
Mark.
Mark.
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 13:46
You may not have been blessed with brilliant light, Patrick, but actually perhaps that helps this wonderful image by underplaying the contrast and allowing every conceivable shape and texture equal voice...if that makes sense. Probably not...I'm going down with something which makes coherent thinking and articulation akin to walking through treacle.
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 15:12
Thanks for stopping by!
Gerry, that is better than I could put it I believe, though the first factor is, as always LUCK!
Yes Mark, it was a bit dangerous but I've learned to assume that the hourly sneaker wave will strike at any moment.
Matt (looking up Mupe Bay on Google), it is quite similar, though there are no layers of shale or anything else between these layers usually. Lets see some shots from there. I've seen the Kimmeridge ones.
Yes Ian (looking up treacle on Google), the fog dulls the light and seems to bring out better colour and detail. So I waited for the fog to make a dark sky and only include a bit of it, and emphasize the rock formations, unlike the last one where it is almost 50/50.
Patrick
Gerry, that is better than I could put it I believe, though the first factor is, as always LUCK!
Yes Mark, it was a bit dangerous but I've learned to assume that the hourly sneaker wave will strike at any moment.
Matt (looking up Mupe Bay on Google), it is quite similar, though there are no layers of shale or anything else between these layers usually. Lets see some shots from there. I've seen the Kimmeridge ones.
Yes Ian (looking up treacle on Google), the fog dulls the light and seems to bring out better colour and detail. So I waited for the fog to make a dark sky and only include a bit of it, and emphasize the rock formations, unlike the last one where it is almost 50/50.
Patrick
David Mitchell
I live with my wife Marian and our cat Zebedee in a village in South Devon, near to the estuary of the River Teign, which is a constant source of pictures. I’ve only recently started taking photography more seriously and bought my first SLR, a Nikon D80, in 2006. I’ve ...
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 17:38
Amazing, it looks like some sort of moonscape. I really like the way the sky and the sea compare and contrast.
David
David
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 17:38
LOL Koen. I tried to sneak in this unusual shot, but people found it!
Patrick
Patrick
Janet Walters
Hailing from Lincoln,I'm 54 years young & work as a Radiographer at the local County Hospital.
My first 'real' camera was a Nikon D70 which I bought in January '05.I have since added a Nikon D2X & a D300 to my kit,which I love.
My first photographic passion has to b...
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 18:44
Your adventures are scary Patrick,almost as dangerous as avoiding giant Molehills whilst collecting leaves 
Beautifully peaceful,love the textures on the rocks.
Janet
Beautifully peaceful,love the textures on the rocks.
Janet
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 18:48
Well try not to hit it Patrick. They don't take that kind of behaviour too kindly
Posted: 4 Dec 2007 - 18:51
Yes David, it is a bit of an alien-scape for sure.
LOL Janet... Molehills? (shaking uncontrollably...) Ooooooh, how dangerous!
Well Koen, I know I'm in trouble now. I'll be expecting a dark sedan to pull up in front of my house at 3am any day now!
Patrick
LOL Janet... Molehills? (shaking uncontrollably...) Ooooooh, how dangerous!
Well Koen, I know I'm in trouble now. I'll be expecting a dark sedan to pull up in front of my house at 3am any day now!
Patrick
Colin Grace
Picked up my first camera way back in the early 80's but gave up photography for a while due to other interests. With the advent of digital cameras the interest has not only resumed but is fast becoming an obsession.
My main focus is in landscape photography, especi...
Edmund Kennerley
Amateur digital photographer from Gloucestershire. I often take photographs when out and about in Gloucestershire, the south west and south midlands for work and leisure.
Sarah
Hi, I live and work in the wonderful ''Weald of Kent''.
Since taking up photography, I now view the world with much more appreciation - always looking for the next picture!
I don''t have a particular style to my photography, I just know what I like and enjoy ta...
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 03:36
Thanks for dropping in! I'll be careful out there.
LOL Sarah, thanks!
Patrick
LOL Sarah, thanks!
Patrick
Greg Lazzaro
My two greatest passions in life are family and photography. Through family I get the courage to try new and exciting things, while through photography I get to experience nature at a much more personal level. Photography allows me to capture my experiences with natur...
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 07:30
Excellent work Patrick, you can see both depth and definition in the rock shale, as always you manage to capture the light in places most only capture shadows. Spot on! Click!!!
Greg
Greg
Sean Mitchell
I'm keeping an up to date location blog of which locations I've been to and where I've taken shots from within those locations - feel free to have a look at seanmitchell.co.uk
I am web/database developer mainly programming in PHP and MySQL
I currently have:
Nikon...
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 08:58
Not quite sure how I missed this one, lovely work. The detail in the rocks and the appearence of the sea is so good
Sean
Sean
Joline Frazier
I am a retired nurse from Maine, USA. I live in a fairly remote area on a beautiful lake, so a lot of my photos are nature oriented. Photography and quilting are my two favorite pastimes, but I think photography gets the most time and attention.
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 12:18
This looks amazingly like the coast of Maine. What a fine shot, and worth risking life and limb to get.
Ben Ghibaldan
My interest in photography was awakened by an assignment at university while studying for industrial design in 1998. I started off in film doing lots of product photography more out of necessity for my degree than passion. I began to love taking pictures gradually and ...
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 14:29
Love this shot Patrick, lond exposure works very well indeed and the subject is very well isolated. nice processing work too. Kind of reminds me of some of the Nova Scotia coastline in Canada.
Ben
Ben
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 14:43
Thanks for looking!
Sometimes Greg, many are just rubbish though!
Joline, I'll have to put Maine on my list of places to go then!
Ben, it looks like I should add Nova Scotia as well! They have big tidal ranges there too. A long enough exposure could capture several feet of tidal movement!
Patrick
Sometimes Greg, many are just rubbish though!
Joline, I'll have to put Maine on my list of places to go then!
Ben, it looks like I should add Nova Scotia as well! They have big tidal ranges there too. A long enough exposure could capture several feet of tidal movement!
Patrick
Posted: 5 Dec 2007 - 20:18
Look magic Patrick..An Exposure that long up here and I could capture ice forming...
Don
Don
Frederick John Evans AWPF DPAGB
Born in Nantyglo in 1944, Worked in Steel Industry as Apprentice, Fitter, Chargehand and Team Leader from 1961 to 2001.
1st cameras PIC, Kodak Stirling ll.
1st SLR Pentax ME Super in 1980.
Current Cameras, Pentax LX, Pentax Super A, Pentax MZ5N, Pentax K10D.
Starte...
Luis
I started with photography years back with a compact camera, and later a voightlander slr, dint progress very much in the days of film, always counting costs, got in to digital cameras a year ago but the camera left much to be desired, recently I bought a Sony A100 to r...
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 03:49
The softness against the jagged rocks is a brilliant piece of composition 
chris
chris
Brian Curtis
I am an enthusiastic photographer.
I also enjoy bird watching and am an RSPB member.
I like a good novel - listening to music - and enjoy a good film. Pretty boring really.
Favourites.
Author- James Lee Burke.
Music artist- Neil Young.
Film star- Jack Nicholson....
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 10:20
Superb capture Patrick. Every one of those rock layers would have its own story.Above the little pool on the left I notice some rocks sloping in the opposite direction from the others !!
Brian.
Brian.
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 14:42
Thanks for your comments!
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 15:06
Thanks for your comments!
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 15:45
Thanks for your comments!
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 16:08
Thanks for your comments!
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 16:38
Thanks for your comments!
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
LOL Don!
Good eye Brian. That is actually a reflection of the rock layers in an even smaller pool that remained still during the exposure. Just to make it look even more surreal....
Patrick
Jim MacBrayne
I'm 66 years of age and a semi-retired doctor. I've been seriously involved in photography for about 35 years, although if you go back to the absolute beginning, my interest started at the age of 12 when an enthusiast came to my scout troop to give a couple of lectures ...
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 17:41
This is just utterly stunning! The long exposure has given such an ethereal quality to the water, and those stratifications lie beautifully on the diagonal.
Jim
PS - sorry I've been away for some time, but I just don't have the time to spend on ePz these days
Jim
PS - sorry I've been away for some time, but I just don't have the time to spend on ePz these days
stephen hutchinson
I live in north-eastern england i love anything outdoors enjoying walking which is agreat time to learn to take some shots thanks to everyone who has commented on my photos so far your comments are invaluable to me there is lots of wonderful people o...
Patricia Fenn
Patricia Fenn, 0 to 60 in two minutes.
Born 1.7.1949: don’t remember a thing. Ellesmere Port.
11 years old, 6 younger brothers and sisters; failed 11+, mostly because I couldn’t write!
11 years old, went to St Johns RC Sec. Mod, Bebington.
4 years of coming last a...
Brian Curtis
I am an enthusiastic photographer.
I also enjoy bird watching and am an RSPB member.
I like a good novel - listening to music - and enjoy a good film. Pretty boring really.
Favourites.
Author- James Lee Burke.
Music artist- Neil Young.
Film star- Jack Nicholson....
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 22:25
Thanks for the info Patrick I could not work out what it was. - you did not need to keep repeating your reply though
Brian.
Brian.
Edward McKee
I live in Co Down Northern Ireland and have become enthusiastic again about photography since going digital a couple years ago. I would mostly take landscape shots but I have an interest in all types of photography.
I would like to thank everyone who has commented on ...
Posted: 6 Dec 2007 - 22:37
Great shot, Patrick. I love the rock formations.
Ted
PS Thanks for the birthday greetings. I haven't managed any more outings yet with the new camera as the weather is so wet over here at the moment.
Ted
PS Thanks for the birthday greetings. I haven't managed any more outings yet with the new camera as the weather is so wet over here at the moment.
Peter Gonczarow
After a break of around 25yrs, my interest in photography as a hobby was renewed when I bought a 2mp camera I then started going out taking photos (snapping)with my friend Keith who is on epz,(KBan)he has also encouraged me to join.I have spent many hours on this site v...
Douglas Wyatt
I live in Colchester, Essex which is very close to Constable Country and full of wonderful opportunities. I will always be in search of that "wow" shot and never get tired of looking!
I enjoy being on the site and looking at all of the pictures. I like to leave co...
Posted: 8 Dec 2007 - 20:36
Thanks for having a look!
Hi Jim, it is good to see you around even for a short while.
LOL Brian, I'm not sure how that happens but it has done that several times on my shots and a few others.
I'm having the same problems here Ted, though it is due to lack of clouds and one day where it rained all day with no break, then back to clear again next morning.
Patrick
Hi Jim, it is good to see you around even for a short while.
LOL Brian, I'm not sure how that happens but it has done that several times on my shots and a few others.
I'm having the same problems here Ted, though it is due to lack of clouds and one day where it rained all day with no break, then back to clear again next morning.
Patrick
Posted: 13 Dec 2007 - 20:54
I just love the lines of the rocks in this one!
PS Thanks for your vote!!
xx
PS Thanks for your vote!!
xx
Suzan
I appreciate you taking the time to look at my images and feel free to leave comments, advice, etc....I am always learning!
I live just outside Atlanta, GA....currently working in communications with a degree in travel and aviation....:)
With my Luv for Travel and...
Posted: 27 Dec 2007 - 07:25
Stunning, P......Perhaps one of your best!
Cheers and Happy Holidays,
Suzan
Cheers and Happy Holidays,
Suzan
Posted: 10 Jan 2008 - 14:05
Like the rock formation and the contrast between it and soft misty water.
MikeA.
MikeA.
Jon Stockwood
Living in Helensburgh again, after a 10 year stay in California. Loving the moody skies here, and enjoying attending the Helensburgh Photographic Club.
Posted: 22 Jan 2008 - 23:55
Really interesting shot. Must have been pretty low light for you to manage a 1 minute exposure, even at f22. Did you also use a (non-grad) ND on there to allow a longer exposure. That effect can be a bit of a cliche, but here it isn't at all. Just stunning.
Cheers, Jon
Cheers, Jon
Posted: 23 Jan 2008 - 18:08
Thannks for your comments!
No ND's Jon, it was getting dark out there. The fog got really thick just as the sun set.
Patrick
No ND's Jon, it was getting dark out there. The fog got really thick just as the sun set.
Patrick
Charlotte Brett
I have just graduated from the University of St Andrews after spending five years in the quaint coastal town studing for an undergraduate Masters degree in Chemistry. However, I have decided not to give up being a student just yet and will be studying law in Manchester ...
Posted: 17 Apr 2008 - 15:47
The detail you've captured in the rock striations is stunning!
Charlotte
Charlotte
Lesley Lloyd
I have been keen on photogrpahy for the last 3 years and am trying to improve both my technique and processing skills.
I especially like landscape photography.
I joined EPZ about 12 months ago and have found some great people on this site who have inspired and helped ...
Mark