Evening Light
in Photography
Sunlight
Last Remains of Winter
in Photography
The winter season lasted a bit longer this year than the previous couple of years. And just as we thought spring had arrived we have had a few winter weather re-runs.
Fading Evening Light
in Photography
Fading evening light
Last Days of Summer
in Photography
Last days of summer, fading evening light
Seaside
in Photography
Late Summer Afternoon
in Photography
Shadows late summer afternoon
Splash
in Photography
Splash
Ornamented
in Photography
As the sunlight hits the wall at a shallow angle, it accentuates the pattern left by the pinewood planks from the formwork on this concrete wall. The pattern looks, in an od way, like some form of ornament.
Ornamented
Is Winter Coming
in Photography
We are already past mid November, but so far it has been mild and rainy. I had hoped to be able to catch a few images of the early frost and thin sheets of ice. But so far we have hardly had any frost at all. So here is one from last winter.
Is winter coming (1/360s @ f/4, 50mm, ISO 200)
Early Warning
in Photography
A week is still left of March, but spring is already here. Which is about a month earlier than we would expect. We have had an unusually mild winter here. We have hardly had any snow, and we have only had a few days where temperatures have been below 0˚C both night and day. We have had mild winters before, but this is something completely different. And it does feel ominous.
Snowdrops (1/100s @ f/8, MACRO 75mm equivalent, ISO 50)
Wintertime
in Photography
At the latitude where I live, the sun barely rises above the horizon this time of year. During the day the sun rises to just under 10 degrees above the horizon. (If you hold your hand at arm's length and close one eye, the width of your fist covers about 10 degrees of your field of view.) Dawn and dusk stretches out in time and the light is soft and warm, yielding nice sunrises and sunsets.
Winter sunrise (1/360s @ f/5.6, 35mm, ISO 400)
Backlighted
in Photography
Backlighted (1/750s @ f/4, 50mm, ISO 200)