Enjoy!
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13 thoughts on “Today’s #Picture to Spur Your Creativity: 13/July/21”
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Enjoy!
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You can view more of my pictures in my Gallery.
Comments are closed.
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Pingback: Today’s #Picture to Spur Your Creativity: 13/July/21 | In the Net! – Pictures and Stories of Life
I agree with noelleg about the contrast. Such a great capture for the mind.
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Thanks, Lynette. I think I first shot this view with my very first camera at the age of 13. It was a folding Kodak camera that took 8 pictures on a roll of film. The black and while film cost almost the whole of my weekly wage from my 3 paper rounds at the time, so I had to be very selective in what I photographed. The beauty of digital photography is the freedom it gives to experiment, since it costs nothing to take as many shots as you wish. Great advantage!
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Wow – I wouldn’t have known that the photo was taken years ago. The original has survived well. The photos I took when I was that young have long ago disappeared.
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Ah, no, Lynette. This was shot only about 3 years ago. I was just saying I had first pictured this scene at the age of 13 in B & W, but I no longer have that photograph, or possibly even the negative, although I do have a library of around 10,000 B & W negatives of pictures I took in the days before photography went digital. I really ought to have a go at scanning some of those. Time, as usual, is the impediment.
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Got it – I totally misunderstood. 🙂
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Easily done when you’re as active on comments as you are, Lynette!
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Wow! Beautiful capture!
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Thank you, Travel School.
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My first glance saw a very long steamboat! Then I looked closer and saw it was a factory with a plume of smoke in the night sky. I liked the contrast of the shades of the choppy water. There is an optical illusion at least to me of a dip in the water almost like a wave.
Thanks for posting.
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I love the idea of the steamboat, Brenda. The dark ‘dip’ is almost certainly where the current is driving the water over one of the many shifting sand banks that form and disappear in this wide estuary.
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Amazing contrast with the riffled water and the industrialization on the shore!
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Thank you, Noelle. This was shot from the northern bank of the River Humber, quite close to where the Humber Bridge crosses the estuary and not far from what was once my home.
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