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A Feather over the Eastern Sierras, California, US.
3 thoughts on “Stephen J Gledhill”
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Sunset over Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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A skylight of the Weatherspoon Art Museum at the University of North Carolina - Greensboro providing a view of altocumulus perlucidus over Greensboro, North Carolina, US
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Virga, along with unrelated signs of fluctus, amidst a colourful sky over Birmingham, England
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A developing storm over the Atlantic Ocean, spotted from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, US
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A family of geese paddle their way across the calm water during sunrise over Sooke Basin, Sooke, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
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A juxtaposition that inspired Rodney to call it a cloud and its shadow, spotted over Hampshire, England
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Altocumulus undulatus radiatus spotted over West End, Brisbane, Australia
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A storm system near Chesterfield, England
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Altocumulus undulatus radiatus spotted over Taringa, Queensland, Australia
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A dissipating incus associated with a prior storm, spotted from above the clouds on a flight from Gatwick, approaching Jersey Airport, Saint Peter, Channel Islands, UK
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A stunning winter sunset over Nulkaba, Hunter Valley, New South Wales, Australia
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Cumulus over Ayobo, Lagos, Nigeria
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A picturesque reflection of the story in the sky, spotted over Stephens Lake Park, Columbia, Missouri, US
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Monsoonal storm system at sunset, east of the Santa Catalina Mountains, Oro Valley, Arizona, US
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Fluctus (Kelvin-Helmholtz), upon which Conrad described the experience of spotting them as being deeply in awe and grateful for this uplifting vision, during a morning hike in the Canton of Aargau Jura mountains, above Bürensteig, near Brugg, Switzerland.
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Stephen, I took up your invitation to see your photo gallery – and mighty I did so! Wonderful photos indeed – a real pleasure to view. Your photographic command is highly commendable in no small way!
I especially like your monochromatic photos. Your photos confirm what I always have felt, and still feel, in that they somehow beat colour even though what we see, via our eyes, is in colour. I think monochrome when used for landscape (including clouds) and portraiture takes a lot of overcoming.
Thanks again.
Laurence
A celestial feather to give our Moon a wee dusting, per chance?!? Great shot, Stephen.
Laurence
Magic ~