Photographer's Note
Near to Old Harry Rocks in Dorset, the Pinnacles are chalk stacks from the Cretaceous period. Being made from chalk these are prone to eroding much quicker than other harder types of rock. The famous rock stack 'Old Harry', a little bit further up the coast used to have a wife (another stack) but she crumbled into the sea many years ago now, leaving the old man alone guarding the beginning of the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site.
Lens: Sigma EX 150mm
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Critiques | Translate
Mikos
(4326) 2007-03-23 13:45
Hi Adam!
Great pov to illustrate this interesting place. I like the colours and the light you have also achieved!
Cheers!
Miguel
capthaddock
(28790) 2007-03-24 20:05
Looking at the thumbnail at first seems like a big departure from your usual style Adam, (it almost looks as if it's shot under.. gasp!.. midday light) of course it isn't, it may not be as immediately perfect "calendar worthy", but actually is brilliant (no surprise). The long exposure has intensified the light on th ealready bright rocks and blurred the water just enough, tho give the illusion of evening and day combined.
Matthew-Watt
(5934) 2007-05-15 5:03
Hello Adam,
This reminds me of the twelve Apostles rock formations in Victoria, Australia. Recently, one of the 'structures' fell into the ocean also. The time of exposure has beautifully allowed the smoothing of the water, and was enough to show some lights in the background township. The light levels on the sides of the stacks are most imprssive, the texture provided is stunning. THe blue and white contrast is a good idea. Well composed and positioned. An underrated photo.
Matt
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Adam Burton (AdamBurton)
(8585)
- Genre: Τοποθεσίες
- Medium: Έγχρωμο
- Date Taken: 2007-02-00
- Categories: Φύση
- Camera: Canon EOS 5D
- Details: Tripod: Yes
- Έκδοση φωτογραφίας: Πρωτότυπη έκδοση
- Θέμα(τα): Favorites - landscapes 01 [view contributor(s)]
- Date Submitted: 2007-03-23 13:44