the structure
Do you have one of these structures? I imagine that you do; I imagine that everyone has one! Just think of the thing(s) it does! And how useful it could be!!
But if you don’t have one, please tell me. I happen to know where there’s one that is not being used….
Yellowhouse Canyon
Lubbock County, Texas
photographed 2.1.2020
Posted on February 5, 2020, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, black and white photography, learning to see, Leica, lubbock, melinda green harvey, monochrome, one day one image, photo a day, photography, postaday, take time to look, texas, thoughtful seeing. Bookmark the permalink. 21 Comments.
One Day | One Image 
Do they deliver?
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Yes. If the delivery is going someplace interesting where I – I mean the delivery person – can take photos…
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How is it I don’t have this structure??
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I don’t know!! You definitely need it.
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Love that ‘grid pattern’ juxtaposed between the clouds and the subject, Melinda.
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Thank you, Frank.
I spent a minute or two getting everything lined up. I was standing in knee-high weeds and hoping the snakes were still hibernating….
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I guess that makes you a ‘real’ photographer … the things we do to make a picture.
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Thanks for thinking I am a “real” photographer!!
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Being such an admirer of elegant mechanical engineering as I am, I am utterly speechless. What an excellent job it did in scribing the lines of clouds in the sky. It is obviously a professional edition of the fabled cloud rake.
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This is indeed an example of elegant mechanical engineering and I am glad you noticed it. And here’s the really interesting part – being a professional edition of a cloud rake is actually its side hustle! Its main job is…well, I don’t have to tell YOU what it is!!
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Only a connoisseur truly appreciates it.
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And thanks for stopping by my blog. Lots more Icelandic stuff coming up.
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You’re welcome – I want to visit Iceland one of these days, so your photos are helping my plan the trip!
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It is an absolutely amazing place. The only time not to go is in the spring – April May. Other than that you can’t go wrong. The light in the winter is beyond compare. If you go in the winter, get a guide. Driving is really tricky and Iceland in the winter. Snow, ice, and wind gusts up to 50 miles an hour. I can recommend a guide.
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My friend who was there just before your visit was stranded for a day or two somewhere out from Reykjavík because storms closed the road. But her photos!
Were you in a tour group, or did you have a personal guide?
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Group tour with Gary Hart and Don Smith both Northern California landscape photographers. As you know, I’m not strictly landscape but it was good to be with people I knew and with an Icelandic guide who did a splendid job. I would recommend this guide in a heartbeat. Not only does he know exactly where to go for great shots, he is a superb photographer, and a nice guy, but he has a sense of humor that you would immediately latch onto.
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Thanks for the info – I’ll file it away in my folder o’ vacation ideas!
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By the way, I looked at her shots. Very nice.
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She’s quite a photographer – we met about six years ago in a class at the Santa Fe Workshops and have kept in touch.
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Nice! Does the sky come with it?
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Yes. It is a package deal.
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