Mist and fog (the same thing?) gather in the hollows of an early morning last week near Blarney.
Aperture | ƒ/4.9 |
Camera | SM-G998B |
Focal length | 30.6mm |
ISO | 50 |
Shutter speed | 1/200s |
The sun hadn’t even risen yet when it started raining. Last week in Blarney.
Aperture | ƒ/8 |
Camera | Canon EOS 6D |
Focal length | 188mm |
ISO | 100 |
Shutter speed | 1/320s |
Blarney, Cork. December 2016.
Aperture | ƒ/8 |
Camera | Canon EOS 6D |
Focal length | 139mm |
ISO | 640 |
Shutter speed | 1/160s |
A seagull on the pier in Santa Cruz, California.
This was taken early one morning on a sunrise photowalk with Marcus. It was so early I almost slept in and had to hurry to catch up with him!
The Sun shone on the underside of the clouds this morning, lighting them up in a blaze of glory. Moments later the gloom had settled in, the Sun disappeared and an hour later the rain had started. Ah well.
Aperture | ƒ/5 |
Camera | Canon EOS 40D |
Focal length | 180mm |
ISO | 100 |
Shutter speed | 1/100s |
The sun had risen about an hour before this shot, taken 2 days ago in Blarney. Actually, across the road from my home. It was a beautiful morning with snow in many places, but the ground was slippy so I had to be careful. Nothing like as bad as this morning when rain and cold made the ground outside like an ice rink!
Aperture | ƒ/8 |
Camera | Canon EOS 40D |
Focal length | 200mm |
ISO | 400 |
Shutter speed | 1/320s |
Sunrise over Blarney a few days ago. There was a thin layer of cloud on the horizon that nicely blocked out much of the light of the sun allowing me to capture this early morning sun.
It’s amazing to think that the light we see takes 8 minutes to travel the immense distance between the Sun and Earth. What’s even more remarkable is the thousands of years a photon can spend zinging back and forth inside the Sun before emerging as heat and light.
Aperture | ƒ/6.3 |
Camera | Canon EOS 20D |
Focal length | 270mm |
ISO | 100 |
Shutter speed | 1/320s |
Early one morning I visited the County Hall in Cork and took a few photos. In fact, this one is from the same shoot.
Webs covered a tree behind the building, and the early morning dew sparkled in the sun. I was hoping for an ominous feel to the photo but I failed, and instead I have something that mixes nature with our man made presence on this world.
I quite like the way the strands of the web stand out too!
Aperture | ƒ/13 |
Camera | Canon EOS 20D |
Focal length | 10mm |
ISO | 200 |
Shutter speed | 1/400s |
A beautiful misty morning greeted us a few days ago. The mist rolled down the valley outside and when the sun rose it produced these amazing shades of brown through the fog.
Thanks Jacinta for the name, it fits!
I added a tag cloud to the site this morning. It’s quite obvious from it where I live, and what I take pictures of!
Aperture | ƒ/13 |
Camera | Canon EOS 20D |
Focal length | 20mm |
ISO | 200 |
Shutter speed | 1/200s |
This is the view that greeted me a few days ago from my office. I wouldn’t post it except that today is wet and gloomy and I want to remember what a nice sunrise looks like instead of the grey cloud I’m looking at now.
The Midleton Food & Drink Festival is this weekend. I went there last year and got some nice photos of a martial arts demo and we’ll hopefully head down tomorrow if the weather improves. You really want good weather because the town will be so packed with people you’ll hardly be able to move!
There’s something up with Flickr’s email uploader. I sent this photo off twice and it didn’t appear in my stream. I had a similar problem yesterday but the photo appeared on the second go. Manual upload and “Blog This” saved the day though!
Aperture | ƒ/7.1 |
Camera | Canon EOS 20D |
Focal length | 10mm |
ISO | 100 |
Shutter speed | 1/100s |