Obligatory Photo of Uluru At Sunset
Apr 23, 2024 02:31:13 #
Joining possibly thousands of others, no trip to Ayers Rock (or Uluru as its known by its original name) is complete without a photo taken of this monolith at sunset. No editing tools available to me right now (except cropping), so I can't (yet) remove the sign reflecting light. I'd like to process this a bit more, but this is for all those who just love looking at rocks.
Apr 23, 2024 02:44:07 #
Apr 23, 2024 06:01:42 #
kybob
Loc: Versailles, Kentucky
Just Fred wrote:
Joining possibly thousands of others, no trip to Ayers Rock (or Uluru as its known by its original name) is complete without a photo taken of this monolith at sunset. No editing tools available to me right now (except cropping), so I can't (yet) remove the sign reflecting light. I'd like to process this a bit more, but this is for all those who just love looking at rocks.
Nice! Was there in January what an experience it was, just unforgettable.
Apr 23, 2024 07:42:16 #
Apr 23, 2024 08:31:54 #
Apr 23, 2024 10:30:41 #
Apr 23, 2024 11:15:23 #
Apr 23, 2024 12:50:38 #
I am happy that you were under an obligation to take this beautiful photo, Fred.
Apr 23, 2024 13:15:31 #
Just Fred wrote:
Joining possibly thousands of others, no trip to Ayers Rock (or Uluru as its known by its original name) is complete without a photo taken of this monolith at sunset. No editing tools available to me right now (except cropping), so I can't (yet) remove the sign reflecting light. I'd like to process this a bit more, but this is for all those who just love looking at rocks.
We were at Uluru in March and experienced the wonder of it. I took photos from every angle I could and each one seems spectacular and special.
If you are in the market for one of the aboriginal paintings then go to the cultural center. They have at times one of the artists that you can talk to about their art. Plus they have a huge selection of art pieces for sale at really great prices.
Last but not least, aren’t you just lovin’ the flies!
Apr 23, 2024 14:27:23 #
Apr 23, 2024 16:55:01 #
Just Fred wrote:
Joining possibly thousands of others, no trip to Ayers Rock (or Uluru as its known by its original name) is complete without a photo taken of this monolith at sunset. No editing tools available to me right now (except cropping), so I can't (yet) remove the sign reflecting light. I'd like to process this a bit more, but this is for all those who just love looking at rocks.
Yup, love looking a rocks, particularly rather unique ones!
bwa
Apr 24, 2024 00:11:23 #
Apr 24, 2024 03:51:51 #
pmorin wrote:
We were at Uluru in March and experienced the wonder of it. I took photos from every angle I could and each one seems spectacular and special.
If you are in the market for one of the aboriginal paintings then go to the cultural center. They have at times one of the artists that you can talk to about their art. Plus they have a huge selection of art pieces for sale at really great prices.
Last but not least, aren’t you just lovin’ the flies!
If you are in the market for one of the aboriginal paintings then go to the cultural center. They have at times one of the artists that you can talk to about their art. Plus they have a huge selection of art pieces for sale at really great prices.
Last but not least, aren’t you just lovin’ the flies!
Yes. An unexpected souvenir -- a flynet!
Apr 24, 2024 05:33:31 #
Just Fred wrote:
Joining possibly thousands of others, no trip to Ayers Rock (or Uluru as its known by its original name) is complete without a photo taken of this monolith at sunset. No editing tools available to me right now (except cropping), so I can't (yet) remove the sign reflecting light. I'd like to process this a bit more, but this is for all those who just love looking at rocks.
Apr 24, 2024 07:09:29 #
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