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Ruth, Great you have begun to like the blue hour. Nothing wrong with your camera for sure. Your “A Blue Morning – in a swing” is a perfect proof of that. Wonderful blues!
There is great symmetry is your last one Robert. Lakes and clouds do well together
I hope you like the next one with birds, Ruth.
Wait for us!
Yes, my last one is not an obvious one, Michael. You describe the scene in a poetic way. Love it and I also recognize your considerations about the upside down look of asperitas. there are situations they don’t seem to like to be turned upside down. Like you say: poetry or indifference. You posted a magnificent example of ths statement.Can an analysis like yours be poetic in it’s own way? For sure it is!
I am sorry for the disturbing industrial and the natural detail as well.Thank you Patricia (or do you still prefer Keelin?) for your lovely poetic new year’s wish. I hope you will find every now and then some time to post on the Forum. I always look forward to your wonderful words. And … your Ice Crystal Sailing Vessel is wonderfully fairy like. Half Full or Half Empty as well. With these posts you already contributed to the fulfillment of you wish and I promise I will do my own attempts to do so too.
Is it the beginning of a new year? Michael also starts poetic in the Asperitas thread. Check his last one. I love it.
Here are the traditional Oliebollen with some powder sugar to start the new year with.
Oliebollen Met Poedersuiker
A happy new year to all. A new year promising new amazing and surprising Black and Whites.
Sticky HolesA happy new year to you too, Michael, and to all. I read you gathered a lot to share from your backyard. Here’s one one from my backyard and for ease already presented upside down. What do you think?
An Upside-Down Beginning of The New Year
I Love the Mona Lisa, Michael. Ingenious. Great weather statute btw for Arizona. Rules are rules and also clouds have to obey them. Here we are are stuck in a cloud sit-in. The featureless greys don’t seem to want to leave. It is a dilemma. Jail them and they stay. Let them and there is a chance they give in for more interesting skies.
Obviously Not Now
Many thanks Michael for your explanation. It is fun to read about that the origin being Haïti makes it a Pineapple monsoon.
I am a bit puzzled about the Pineapple silk which you compare with Pineapple spears. Pineapple silk appears to be a fabric and might not be that tasty all be it once in a lifetime.Unfortunately your #99 is not visible.
This is an old one with swirls. Let’s see whether I can upload it…
Yes, uploaded. No bothering AI filters here.I love the thin swirling veils in #95, Michael. And the accompanying text as well. Very interesting, but what is a Pineapple monsoon? Can you explain?
🙃
