Machrie Moor stone circles, Isle of Arran, Scotland, UK.
It does seem to inspire a somewhat "marmite" reaction in people.
hexual
joined 2 years ago
Loch Maree, Scotland, UK.
Fife Ness, East Neuk of Fife, Scotland, UK.
Dundee, Scotland, UK.
Buddo Rock, Buddo Ness, Fife, Scotland, UK.
You're right, I was supposed to write "wind and sea" but habit took over.
This could easily be a film poster of some nature. Fantastic.
Anstruther Wester, East Neuk of Fife, Scotland, Uk.
Caves of Caiplie, East Neuk of Fire, Scotland, UK
I'm keen on ensuring there's a sense of distance in my landscape work, and one way to achieve that is making sure your black levels lighten as the distance increases. I achieve this by diffusing then lightening black levels selective the further in the distance an object is.
This was back in the days of yore, which is to say, a Nikon D7000 using a Tokina 11-16 mm f2.8
Wow, yeah you've got to be careful with Tryfan; a good chunk of it is scrambling whilst navigating.
Ogwen valley, Eryri/Snowdonia, Wales, UK.
You are entirely correct.
Preston Bus Station, Lancashire, UK.
Hah, well this area is the land of caves and potholes, where there's all sorts of weird and wonderful names.
- Juniper Gulf
- Redundancy Hole
- Braithwaite Wife Hole
- Bull Pot of the Witches
And loads more.
Southerscales Scar, Yorkshire Dales, England.
Castlerigg, Lake District, England, UK.
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Tilberthwaite, Lake District, UK.
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I love that the UK as a whole has managed to hold on to so many stone circles. There's something magical and mysterious about them, thinking about the thousands of years they've been there.