Wow, what a powerful image and a great lesson in persistence! The texture and lighting in those ice caves are absolutely breathtaking, Jeff. Glad you took that one last shot! Let's connect: http://jeanmarccauquil.substack.com
Oh Jeff! You always speak to my soul. The slower we move the more we see! We notice how the light and the shadows make our sight more clear even in the dark. Thank you!❤️
Jeff your photography with exquisite detail and color, your words, a cup of coffee, the quiet morning are soul nourishing. A deep bow of gratitude for your creative masterpieces. Shine on.. or shall I say click and write on.
*Many, many years ago, I asked Charlie how he got so good at photography. His answer was simple - he takes lots of photos and throw lots of them away!
*I take a crazy amount of Northern Lights photos, often on very cold nights! I researched why my phone camera “sees” the Lights better than my naked eye. It has to do with the cones and rods in our eyes. In the daytime light, our cones detect colors. In nighttime darkness, our rods take over. They detect movement and only “see” black and white. Our rods are what allow us to make that middle-of-the-night trip to the bathroom without turning on the light. Cameras don’t have that nighttime switch; thus, they “see” the colors that our naked eyes don’t, particularly the reds, purples, and bright greens of Northern Lights. 🙂
Such beautiful images Jeff. Thanks for sharing them. Keep capturing that which we cannot see.
Thank you Kate. - Jeff
Wow, what a powerful image and a great lesson in persistence! The texture and lighting in those ice caves are absolutely breathtaking, Jeff. Glad you took that one last shot! Let's connect: http://jeanmarccauquil.substack.com
Thanks Jean-Marc. I enjoyed your essay on looking up. Good advice.
What beautiful photographs. They inspire me to pause and wait for the better shot.
It needs a good photographer like you to make the camera do what you want.
Oh Jeff! You always speak to my soul. The slower we move the more we see! We notice how the light and the shadows make our sight more clear even in the dark. Thank you!❤️
Jeff your photography with exquisite detail and color, your words, a cup of coffee, the quiet morning are soul nourishing. A deep bow of gratitude for your creative masterpieces. Shine on.. or shall I say click and write on.
*Many, many years ago, I asked Charlie how he got so good at photography. His answer was simple - he takes lots of photos and throw lots of them away!
*I take a crazy amount of Northern Lights photos, often on very cold nights! I researched why my phone camera “sees” the Lights better than my naked eye. It has to do with the cones and rods in our eyes. In the daytime light, our cones detect colors. In nighttime darkness, our rods take over. They detect movement and only “see” black and white. Our rods are what allow us to make that middle-of-the-night trip to the bathroom without turning on the light. Cameras don’t have that nighttime switch; thus, they “see” the colors that our naked eyes don’t, particularly the reds, purples, and bright greens of Northern Lights. 🙂