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Hans StockerParticipantWell, this must have been a good morning for you, Michael. These pics are certainly worth sharing. As a matter of fact I like the last one best. It are the large curving structures over the dim landscape that appeal to me.
Hans StockerParticipantI hope the works of Aeolus don’t make Michael sneeze.
Aeolus seems to appear in the shape of Big Bear pointing his nose down. Here someone is looking down on his works.

Hans StockerParticipantGreat shot Roger. Love this mixture. A lot is happening in the sky.
Hans StockerParticipantWell this is a real firework of pollen. Although I certainly won’t sneeze from this one, the hay-fever aspect of spring is not what I look forward to. Atchoo! Here hay-fever season is still far enough away since it snows a bit from a solid grey stratus sky and winter seems to be in full strength. Yet I look forward to spring.

Look for the version in true gold on the “sometimes it looks like a fake” thread.
Hans StockerParticipantFirst Keelin’s Sunset Strip remembered me of a topic Hygge started about the perfect Blue of Yves Klein. It comes so very close! I was flabbergasted by that one.
Now Michael, you combine an ominous blue with the colors of the sunset. Surreally Cool.
Here is some solid gold.

Watch the B&W version on the Black and White Thread.
Hans StockerParticipant
Chalk on paper
Hans StockerParticipantThank you Hygge, it is KH.
Hans StockerParticipantWhat a fantastic Blues! These are certainly not the kind of blues the CAS tries to fight as part of “the blue-sky thinking”.

A pink sky spotted at sunset in France
Hans StockerParticipantAh, just some days away and back again I feel welcomed by fantastic new pictures of Little Bear (who can’t sleep?), the Mighty Lion (that sleeps tonite!) and elegant flowers of different kind in a growing bouquet. Let’s keep surprising one another. Love scrolling through this thread no matter whether I have a slider or not.

Distant travelers in a desert storm
Hans StockerParticipantI like the layers and patterns in this picture Michael.
This processing in mind and time of some pictures I do recognize. Often I take a picture because something strikes me and afterwards the result seems not to be what I had in mind or thought to see. And then after some time, some evaluating – and also some manipulating – you find back in a detail what interested you at first sight.

Hans StockerParticipantYou are quite right Michael. A lot of British have heard your cry from the heart:
Million sign petition to stop UK visit
Let’s hope it helps.
Hans StockerParticipantFound on atoptics.co.uk: here is the explanation why the light pillars fan out:
Hans StockerParticipantThis is a really funny twist. I wrote indeed “Things that look like clouds” and now – after reading Hygge’s comment – I’d like to think I did it on purpose, …. but I did not. In my defense I could state that the alien figure on the picture is a “Thing that looked like a cloud”, but … of course I meant “Clouds that look like things”. Thank you Hygge.
Hans StockerParticipantI agree Michael. It is addictive.
Your rotated picture seems to rotate itself….
Like you I found myself digging in my archive of pictures. In some occasions I found details in pictures – not that much appealing as a whole – that turned out to be very interesting. Later…
This is one I made with the Cloudspotter app.

Fan
Hans StockerParticipantFantastic cloudmare Keelin. Thanx for sending it into this escapade.

A then a bird flies up.
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