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Keelin, The Subtle Shades Of Mystery leads the eyes perfectly to the to the left bottom of the picture where the mystery of soft textures and crepesculars hold the eyes in wonder. Love it!
Michael, I had to look up who Claudette Colbert was. Great B&W! Your Arizona B&W #197 with this name attached to it intrigue me. What kind of a puzzle this is?
Outwards
George I think I found the answer to your question about the pinks in the east: Anti-twilight arch or “Belt of Venus”.
Beautiful halo you captured! You wont regret subscribing to LR. I use it since this summer and I am really happy with the possibilities. You can improve the picture in a subtle way without doing violence to reality, but also manipulate it more vigorously and explore creativity.
Just quoting you with next sundog.
Wink-wink
Thank you too Don, for kind words. This forum is the place to exchange also some thoughts or comments and that makes it the more interesting and lively I think. So welcome again Don!
And now I am happy today to see that I am able again to post pictures so I did not have to wait very long to “pick up the threads”.
From the archives a B&W close up from what started as contrail.
Yes Don, I wondered about your little star. At the moment the best guess I have is that the star is the result of some skywriting. I’d love to reply with a picture but there is some glitch preventing me to do so. Only the tablet does not seem to suffer from this glitch but that’s not the place where I keep my archive. I know they are working hard to solve it, so I will be patient.
Thanks Keelin. The bad hairday is the turn Ian gave the picture, where I saw an umbrella that is not fit to stay dry under. Yes, Aeolus and friends have so many surprises, like you show in the tenderness of Soft Streaking. Such a fine pattern with autumn leaves in the corner.
Soft But No Streaks
Michael, your Arizona Sunset #97 is like seen from an airplane: cloudlets above a calm see. Love it.
Seen From The Ground
As far as I am concerned never Too Much of these Good Things Keelin. And I love the waves by George (true waves and mirrored waves).
Waves In Waves
Can’t beat that one Don! It is not only the numbers that count.
I wonder how the star was made. Do you have any idea? The plane (or any other flying thing) must have been small I think, to make such a pattern with sharp angles. I’d love to know more about it.
Hans
Some great work from you two! I have to catch up again after Whale Of A Splash by Keelin (very funny title also) and #193 by Miachel (wonderful composition).
Curved Ceiling
For too long no thingies.
The puppie dog by Don is a marvelous tribute to his Auntie. And yes the sky can be a true zoo Keelin. Great polar bear you captured. Although fierce and powerful, unfortunately also fragile. I hope the climate-tide will turn in time for him.
Sometimes the animals hide so I am still looking for species.
On My Flying Carpet
Thank you George. I recognized your POtD today on the gallery. Love it. It could have fit well in this topic with its very nice reds (sunset or sunrise?).
Thanks Laurence for the extra link. I inmediately checked the first link and the pictures turn out to be same on yours and Hygg’s link, but what surprised me was that I was sure I read tomorrow a very different text with the remark that only a handful of higher order rainbows were spotted worldwide and there was no explanation about reflection bows. The author did not know yet about a good explanation. Someone must have pointed it out and it is probably corrected, I suppose.
Anyway a marvellous picture. Thank you both for sharing.
