Thanks. When it comes to these sand dunes, an overcast or foggy day affords me more time to walk around and look for pictures. Sunrise/set is a good time for sand texture of course but I can spend hours walking around and when the Sun is up too high photo time is usually over for me at the dunes.
LOL
Thanks
From yesterday's hike through the Macdonald Forest, a few miles from home.
Camera: Kodak Special Six-20 with Anastigmat Special lens
Film: Ilford Delta 400 (at 250 ASA) developed in FA-1027. Exposure was 2 seconds at f16.
See it BIG on Flickr
I've now resided in this state long enough to proclaim this a quintessential representation of Oregon west of the Cascades and in winter! You've done a great job of organizing the chaos about as well as one can, and I love how the cut piece of wood indicates the presence of man, even in this primordial scene. And how fortuitous that the piece of wood has a couple light spots of lichen on it, to draw our eye quickly to it!
Wonderful Paul and Tuco !
Very funny Austin !
Igor.
www.igafoto.com
Thanks, Gregg!
Yes, its difficult to organize a PNW forest view into something worth viewing; these forests are mostly a weedy, tangled chaos. I love it, but its not easy to make visual sense of it in a photograph. I don't love the cut log in the stream bed, but it is what it is - you can't easily escape the hand of man, even in these "wild" places.
Thanks Iga and I too see a familiar PNW scene Paul.
Something from the past. The place was like being in a cave.
The Salty Dog Saloon by tuco, on Flickr
500C/M, CF 50mm FLE, Acros-1, Rodinal 1+100
More from the Natural Bridge State Park. 40mm lens, TriX, no filter.
[IMG]N7 Nat Brdg LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Igor.
www.igafoto.com
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