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This is the effect of flowing water on the snow above it: splashing up, melting it, refreezing it into ice, which hangs down but instead of tapering it widens, making these fantastic penduli (pendulums?)
2009-10 - A Traveling Landscape Exhibition - 4 photographs of mine in a group show: BACHMODERN Project, 24 November - 18 December 2009, Neutorstrasse 32k, 5020 Salzburg, Austria; 7-27 May 2010, Mediterranean University Campus, Antalya, Turkey: AnthonyHanmer.pdf www.bachmodern.com
2009 - Kolga.ge Book & travelling Tbilisi Exhibition, 1 entry, nominated for Best Portrait2009 - Association of Photographers (AOP) Open Exhibtion/Catalogue, 1 entry, inclusion in AOP magazine article, London, UK
Travel like a Local at Localyte.com
2 comments:
It looks rather uncomfortably cold there (especially with no electricity due to bad transformer!), but man... really nice shots of ice and water! :o)
Back home in Missouri we have ice storms every winter, and I loved watching the consequences of it (except when the iced up trees decided to burst and knock down the roof or a power line, that is. Here in San Diego it just never gets cold enough even for snow.
Cheerio,
Smorg :o)
Well, the main place I notice the cold is around my feet when I'm sitting still at home, reading or working on the laptop etc. This despite multiple pairs of socks and thick wool slippers... When I'm out there walking or photographing, I tend not to notice the elements at all - useful to a degree, but dangerous I suppose if things get TOO hot, cold, etc. But I sure do love winter's beauty, even if the cold gets to be a bit much sometimes.
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