Fanfare of the Occident
Photo Information
“...in that dilated moment after sunset when the sky holds all the light...”
David Wroblewski
Afterglow and twilight hues merge in the skies above the Thurlestone and Burgh Island.
Thurlestone Rock was originally known as the 'thirled stone', from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'hole'. The arch is of Permian Red Sandstone, which formed around 250-300 million years ago.
The fin of rock with the portal is made of silty banded slates of the Meadfoot Beds. This is at the southern end of South Milton Sands.
These rocks lie in the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Devon, UK
David Wroblewski
Afterglow and twilight hues merge in the skies above the Thurlestone and Burgh Island.
Thurlestone Rock was originally known as the 'thirled stone', from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'hole'. The arch is of Permian Red Sandstone, which formed around 250-300 million years ago.
The fin of rock with the portal is made of silty banded slates of the Meadfoot Beds. This is at the southern end of South Milton Sands.
These rocks lie in the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Devon, UK
14/09/2014 - 21:36morpheus71
CategoryLandscape / Travel
LensN/A
ISO200
Focal Length21.25mm
Views/Likes54/0
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Posted 15/09/2014 - 13:07
Great image and lovely colours.
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Posted 16/09/2014 - 16:19
Love the composition, the viewpoint and the colours.
Regards
Ian
Regards
Ian
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Posted 17/09/2014 - 12:47
Teaka53 wrote:
I would have this on my wall any time, wonderful skies and the long exposure has just smoothed the sea.enough
I would have this on my wall any time, wonderful skies and the long exposure has just smoothed the sea.enough
Thank you very much Malc
It was a delightful moment to witness https://www.philhemsley.co.uk/
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Posted 17/09/2014 - 12:48
davidwozhere wrote:
I shall remember that very low viewpoint - it works very well indeed. (so does the rest of it!).
David
I shall remember that very low viewpoint - it works very well indeed. (so does the rest of it!).
David
Thanks you David
It was tricky with a rather steep beach to get a low viewpoint and keep my peripheral vision aware of the occasional wave that lolloped in further than the rest. Tis hard to multi-task in such beguiling light! https://www.philhemsley.co.uk/
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Posted 17/09/2014 - 12:49
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Posted 17/09/2014 - 12:50
iangilmour wrote:
Love the composition, the viewpoint and the colours.
Regards
Ian
Love the composition, the viewpoint and the colours.
Regards
Ian
Thanks you very much Ian, I wanted to keep the distant headland to be rightwards of the seastack and get all the elemnts to 'work together' as best I could manage. Beguiling light it was
https://www.philhemsley.co.uk/
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Posted 18/09/2014 - 07:55
Great colours and composition Phil... Love how the angle of the leading cloudline mirrors the breaking wave on the shore... Really well seen...
Best
Bill
BillWardPhotography
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Best
Bill
BillWardPhotography
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Posted 23/09/2014 - 01:37
thingsthatihaveseen wrote:
Great colours and composition Phil... Love how the angle of the leading cloudline mirrors the breaking wave on the shore... Really well seen...
Best
Great colours and composition Phil... Love how the angle of the leading cloudline mirrors the breaking wave on the shore... Really well seen...
Best
Thanks so much for your generous comments Bill
and thanks for noticing the mirrored forms of shore and the neon leading cloud edge... I had a grin like a Cheshire Cat when I saw that opportunity arise
https://www.philhemsley.co.uk/
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Teaka53
10 yearsMember
Norfolk UK
Malc