Sahsima Sky
Sahsima up close with an emphasis on the sky during a spring sunset, the same one as in yesterday’s image, and quite that I a few posted a few months ago. Of those, Painting Sahsima includes one of my favourite images which shows a dynamic man painting this scenery.
.
.
Canon EOS 5Dii, Nikkor-N Auto 24mm/f2.8 lens, ISO100.
.
.














These are very nice- I especially like the balance of rock v. sky in the second and third one.
LikeLike
Thanks Melinda! Me too.
LikeLike
WOW!!! These are jaw-droppingly awesome my friend! I am in love with the second one, myself, there is something commanding and majestic about it!
LikeLike
Thanks Toad! I have ideas for other angles of these. It being in a wet place most of the time, it is often hard or impossible to get close to the stone.
LikeLike
Wooow amazing photography of the stones
LikeLike
Thank you! And thanks for stopping by and commenting. I hope to see more of you.
LikeLike
Lovely as usual. I am struggling to cope with posts, comments and emails but I look at your blog everyday. And love it!
LikeLike
Thank you Katherine! I am very pleased that mine is one of the ones that you can get to, when you are up to it 🙂 And I too make a point of visiting yours, when you are able to post – you have so many interesting portraits to share.
LikeLike
Striking tones and textures, Ephem. I like the interesting angles, too.
LikeLike
Thanks! I do try to take some different shots of these stones from time to time, but mostly they don’t work too well. They have great orange lichens when viewed up close.
LikeLike
Great rock portraits. . . .
LikeLike
Thank you Evan, and welcome to my blog. I hope you come by again.
LikeLike
These are really all very nice but I love the drama of the third photo. And it has the blue/gold color combination. my favorite. Also, Sahsima is tack sharp and the sky has some nice, swirly clouds.
LikeLike
Thank you Ken. I like that one too, but I pushed it below the fold because it did not translate well when crunched by WP.
LikeLike