The Gull caught the crab, the 1DX 2 caught the Gull
Nov 19, 2018 18:36:21 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:37:50 #
Retired CPO wrote:
Outstanding series. Very well done! To get the shot from the other side you will have to get upwind of the bird. They can't do that with the wind at their back.
Thank you for looking. I'm afraid unless I learn to walk on water I'm going to have to wait until the wind changes direction and I'm there to record it.
Nov 19, 2018 18:38:18 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:38:19 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:38:43 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:39:27 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:39:50 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:40:26 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:41:33 #
vonzip wrote:
Very well done. vz
Thank you Vonzip. As you know the gulls are always available on the slow days.
Nov 19, 2018 18:42:16 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:42:56 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:43:38 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:44:59 #
Bear2 wrote:
Beautiful images, each one, but in a series absolutely gorgeous.
Thanks for sharing.
Duane
Thanks for sharing.
Duane
Thank you Bear2. The gulls are always available for practice.
Nov 19, 2018 18:45:34 #
Nov 19, 2018 18:49:12 #
[quote=OnDSnap]
The sand that you see in the background is actually a sandbar that forms (comes and goes with the tides) the edge of a marsh which is protected. The water in the photograph is part of a channel that connects the open Atlantic to the inner salt ponds and marshes. A very beautiful area. We have to take what we are given in this area.
cmc65 wrote:
I'm still waiting for the day when the gulls turn the other way round. We just had a day with sun for a change so I ran down to the beach before it went away.
Just curious, you say you ran to the beach and wish the gull would turn 180 to see it from other side. That part I get, yet I see land in the background in a few shots, is that not the beach where you could be standing to get what you wanted? :)
Just curious, you say you ran to the beach and wish the gull would turn 180 to see it from other side. That part I get, yet I see land in the background in a few shots, is that not the beach where you could be standing to get what you wanted? :)
The sand that you see in the background is actually a sandbar that forms (comes and goes with the tides) the edge of a marsh which is protected. The water in the photograph is part of a channel that connects the open Atlantic to the inner salt ponds and marshes. A very beautiful area. We have to take what we are given in this area.
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