Ireland landscape
Oct 16, 2017 08:39:22 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
Photos taken at the tip of Dingle peninsula (Ireland) near the end of the day.
Oct 16, 2017 08:41:30 #
Oct 16, 2017 08:43:47 #
Oct 16, 2017 08:45:35 #
Oct 16, 2017 08:48:37 #
Ireland is phantastically photographic. Took around 1000 shots when there; boiled down to around 500 for video presentation.
Oct 16, 2017 09:14:53 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
revhen wrote:
Ireland is phantastically photographic. Took around 1000 shots when there; boiled down to around 500 for video presentation.
In 10 days, I took about 350 shots; not all presentable. :)
Oct 16, 2017 09:15:36 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
jerryc41 wrote:
Beautiful! The sheep make the shot.
Thanks, Jerry. That's my wife's favorite of the many photos I took.
Oct 16, 2017 09:16:38 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
frjack wrote:
Beautifully rendered atmosphere.
Appreciate the comment. :)
Oct 16, 2017 09:17:32 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
jaymatt wrote:
Nice pastoral shot.
Thanks, Jay. We were there for the sunset, but I took several other photos in that location. Some of my best shots.
Oct 16, 2017 09:26:10 #
rdfarr wrote:
Photos taken at the tip of Dingle peninsula (Ireland) near the end of the day.
Beautiful shot. May I ask, what is that blue tinge on the backs of some of the sheep? i only noticed it in th download.
Oct 16, 2017 10:43:42 #
rdfarr
Loc: Floridian living in AL
SpyderJan wrote:
Beautiful shot. May I ask, what is that blue tinge on the backs of some of the sheep? i only noticed it in th download.
Those are marks of ownership. Other local owners use different colors.
Oct 16, 2017 12:04:00 #
Oct 16, 2017 13:10:49 #
rdfarr wrote:
Those are marks of ownership. Other local owners use different colors.
OK. It wasn't just my eyes then.
Oct 16, 2017 17:24:56 #
Oct 16, 2017 17:27:32 #
rdfarr wrote:
Those are marks of ownership. Other local owners use different colors.
Are you sure about that? Those color markings are traditionally used in the sheep industry to indicate which ewes have been bred, and by which ram.
Since the sheep are fenced in, I'd bet those are bred-by-ram markings.
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