Cheers dude, I feel better now it’s gone though. The correction was funny (ish), the other was unnecessarily pedantic and reminded me of posts by members since departed. Back on yer ed
One from a few weeks ago when the autumn colours were in full bloom... also discovered one of my wellies has a hole in it
Was back up at Whitepark Bay this morning with Floyd. Cold and windy, wrapped up warm. Me and the dog loved it... keeps all other folk in their beds
Andy, awesome photos, both the stream and the beach A couple of images from a copper workshop, they create all sort of crafts by forging the copper
I said San Francisco would be my last post from our West Coast tour..... Well it might be several posts, the city is so photogenic I'm struggling to narrow the selection down. So while I do that, here's a few on the way in..... Typical SF sea mist rolling in. There's a lot of folks out there Nearly there....
Thanks for sharing these San Fran photos, @Col_C. You can post as many photos of that city on here as you like, in my opinion. I lived across the bay in Oakland for a couple of years long ago and still have very fond memories of the San Francisco Bay Area. It is beautiful. I especially recall the Golden Gate Bridge as I did a half-marathon there and the race route took right across that bridge.
I agree on the bay area, it's great! Many years ago a mate and I got a sea plane out of sausolito and had a fantastic airborne view of it. A couple years later I stayed with friends on the oakland ridge. He had a jaccuzi built in his deck, with a view of SF. Boggled the mind.
Your photography is truly stunning, @andyc1. Come on now, 'fess up. You're a professional photographer, aren't you?
I've been putting in a bit of effort, learning all the time! By no means a professional. Call me an enthusiast maybe. It can be quite frustrating at times and also rather rewarding. I absolutely love gallivanting around during twilight, the world is a different and beautiful place during those hours
I love your comment about "gallivanting around during twilight", Andy. One of the things I really appreciate about photography is that its helps me see the world differently. I'm far more observant and aware of things that I often overlook when I don't have a camera or iPhone in hand. Ok, I'll call you an "enthusiast"--a skilled one.
Your so right Sandi! I seen a quote somewhere from a photographer, I can't remember it exactly but it was something along the lines of, "using a camera enabled me to see the world without a camera".
