Subway, New York CityI was struck by the wistfulness of this young woman and would have been happy simply capturing her. But then I saw the larger scene – the busyness of the couple to her right, clearly on a schedule – and loved the contrast. I just had to push the shutter.
For more photos from New York City and elsewhere, visit VisualVenturing.com.
Did you hear about the road on the sea in France ?
Between the continent and the island called “Noirmoutier” ?
In the west coast of the France, the sea goes up and down depending on the tide.
So, when the sea goes up, a road appears and we can reach the Island or the mainland.
Many people go fishing seashells called “parloudes” (clams).
It was the history of “Le Gois”, the sea road.
Be careful, don’t be caught by the sea…
Point of View
Golden Gate Park, Ocean Beach, San Francisco, CA.
Canon 7D, 57mm, ISO 250, f 4.5, 1/160th sec.
the old trawler
Inverness, Point Reyes
California
There is no going back now.The first storms have arrived and, the first snows are falling in the mountains.
Nikon D800
Nikon 24-70 f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S
Pismo Beach, CaliforniaI must admit I left my husband at the dinner table to run out and capture the sun’s last hurrah as it set over the Pacific Ocean. (No worries – I did have his blessing.) Alas, the sun moved more quickly than I did, and without many clouds in the sky there wasn’t a great deal of color, but I thought the scene worked beautifully in black and white. Hope you agree!
For more photos from California, visit VisualVenturing.com.
Fuji X100T – 1/80 @ f/5.6 – ISO 200
This is actually Moravian Tile Works which is a National Historic preservation site along with the Mercer Museum and Fonthill Castle in Doylestown Pennsylvania.
The Diner, NYC.
This Madonna and child stand on the top of a hill 3,347 feet above sea level. Just over an hours walk will get you to the top of this mountain. As thanks for your pilgrimage you get to see this wonderful statue of the Madonna Child.
Sony RXII
Central Park, New York City
For more photos from New York City and elsewhere, visit VisualVenturing.com.
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