What comes next
;-)
Similar Posts
These Last Autumn Leaves
In the golden glow of morning light,
Leaves, once clad in emerald sheen,
Now fewer wear hues of crimson and gold,
The time of the season, boldly foretold.Can a Nikon D700 user learn to love the D600?
I’ve been in the process of evaluating a Nikon D600 FF camera as a possible upgrade to my D700. That’s code for renting before buying.
Here’s a few observations based upon my experience with using the Nikon D700 for a few years.
The Road Taken, This Time
Vermont (VT) has resonated with me on a profoundly personal level ever since I lived and worked in Stowe, VT, from 1976-1977. Being there produces a profound familiarity and ease that I can’t explain. The winding roads…
Canola fields
Over the last few years I’ve been seeing more and more of these bright yellow fields growing on farms in central North Carolina and with a little research found the crop to be Canola (CANadian Oil – Low Acid) / Rapeseed.
I like the shot for its color and detail but the narrative puts it all together. Fine post.
Hi Don, glad you like the image and the narrative. it struck me at the time that now we hike trails by the numbers.
This is quite nice, Earl, it has an HDR quality to it. Is it natural or intentional? Either way, I like it.
Ken, thanks. Intentional, the image lent itself nicely to the effect so it didn’t take much to get it to this point.
Your post reminds me of a time I was using a GPS device deep in the wood, without warning I lost satellite coverage. For an instant, I nearly freaked out!!
Steve, I can imagine. You get dependent on GPS in a hurry and when it’s not there for a moment you’re lost even if you kinda know where your at. In the deep woods that feeling would be magnified.
Disturbing to me that the more communications technology we have at our fingertips, the less we seem to communicate. The text reminds me of developments that concern me, but the photo is lovely to look at with its contrasting colors and wonderful graphics. The “camauflage” cover on the tree and the oversized, bright numbers on the sign add an interesting twist .
Anita, the image seemed strong and a bit unusual so I was looking for a little shock value with the caption as well. :-)
I like the contrast been the red of the man-made numbers and the green of the tree. As for what comes next – I guess that’s up to you!
JP….your right…it’s usually up to us isn’t it. ;-)
great detail and framing