Strangely, this reminds me of Martina's tangled grape-vine mid-week.
These have been glorious images of the central west, Joan. I can now understand your comments during January of hard you find the seaside to photograph. You are in your element with this sort of shot. It shows so much appreciation and love.
Oh yes, I do see the connection with Martina's vine.
It's a funny thing that, I never have trouble seeing things in the country but I rarely see what Peter sees at the coast or what you see in the city. But I fear I'm getting repeatitive.
There's a few shots from the journey home first before the next trip :-)
Because of the time difference I am always late with my comments :-( (and everyone has already said everything that came to my mind). That's interesting I am not much af a seaside photographer too. I love beeing there but mostly spend my time staring at the horizon and not taking many photos, ;-). And yes, I like this photo very much. Wood, metal, gras, rust - that's what it takes ....
Tumbleweed It was August (known to be a windy month of the year) and it was blowing a gale. Tumbleweeds hurtled across our path, pressed forward by the busy wind. While I was photographing the tumbleweed, I braved the icy blast to find a few more tiny flowers and fruits by the roadside.
The Pinnacles, Broken Hill Clear blue sky is very dull! But there is something of interest in the image. These odd shaped mountains appear on the skyline just outside the city. I had planned otherwise for my closing sky today. On a hill outside town there are wonderful sandstone sculptures which I saw the last time I was here. I planned to photograph them against the setting sun but we left our run too late, so you don’t get to see them until our return journey.
Strangely, this reminds me of Martina's tangled grape-vine mid-week.
ReplyDeleteThese have been glorious images of the central west, Joan. I can now understand your comments during January of hard you find the seaside to photograph. You are in your element with this sort of shot. It shows so much appreciation and love.
Where to next?
Oh yes, I do see the connection with Martina's vine.
ReplyDeleteIt's a funny thing that, I never have trouble seeing things in the country but I rarely see what Peter sees at the coast or what you see in the city. But I fear I'm getting repeatitive.
There's a few shots from the journey home first before the next trip :-)
I agree with Julie, it's an iconic and beautifully composed photograph and ou are in your element. An very excellent end to our tour.
ReplyDeleteBecause of the time difference I am always late with my comments :-( (and everyone has already said everything that came to my mind).
ReplyDeleteThat's interesting I am not much af a seaside photographer too. I love beeing there but mostly spend my time staring at the horizon and not taking many photos, ;-).
And yes, I like this photo very much. Wood, metal, gras, rust - that's what it takes ....
Great detail and pastel shades!
ReplyDelete