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Black and White Volume I was fantastic — Thank you to all! Michael, your final offering to the first collection reminds me of the Zen koan about the sound of one hand clapping. It was the perfect finale to keep us inspired. And Hans, you’ve started us off with quite an evocative image. Here’s to continuing the dance…
Tango
Oops! If i only had a brain…. Looks like the Image didn’t post… or maybe my it just floated away? Will need to check with Ian about this.
Thank you for widening my eyes and sparking my brain! The cloud varieties and wind effects (Crow and Holmboe) you’ve been describing recently are new to me, and your comments just make we want to learn more. I imagine my brain synapses firing to match some of the images I’ve seen here — like Hans’s Barbed Wire near the top of this thread.
Here’s my brain still in formation…
Talk about instabilities. My heart leaps all over the place when I look at such remarkable images. Thank you for sharing these!
Wow, Michael, these are stunning! I noted your one posted in the gallery this morning and am glad you’ve added these here. The center one could also fit in the waves thread. Just last week I saw my first Asperitas clouds (over San Francisco Bay). What a thrill!
Spring seems a distant dream indeed with all this watery Winter weather. Here is Aeolus, ready to roar like a lion, blowing that pollen over to Michael!
Michael: I had to point my sister in Colorado to your image Another Arizona Wild Sunset. It looks like a river she would love to paddle through the dappled canyonlands she visits. And Hans: Your pink sky image transported me back to the warmth of the womb on this cool rainy day in California. To All: Thanks for continuing inspiration and delight!
Just discovered this forum thread! Such colors I’ve mostly seen only in dreams. Below, Sunset Strip is sandwiched between sky and sea.
Michael and Hans, these images are fantastic, inspiring continued awe and teasing imagination to new limits. And yet sometimes, clouds seem to do their own storytelling. Below, a whimsical adage:
Little Bear points to a drifting cumulus as Big Bear reminds him in a celestial puff, “This is the stuff of which we are made.”
