adamburton 0 Posted April 15, 2006 Similar to my last posting, but showing off more of the foreground of this spectacular beach. I was a bit disappointed with the burnt out area near the sun, but there wasnt much I could do without darkening the sky too much. I contemplated doing something with it in Photoshop but in the end wasnt comfortable so didnt bother. More swirling tide, more wet boots. But who cares - boots can dry! Please check out Timecatcher.com to see the world of a team of passionate landscape photographers from around the world. Thanks for looking, Adam. Link to comment
rafikrkamel 1 Posted April 15, 2006 This photo is very nice, i love the composition and the colors, regards, RK! Link to comment
screeny 0 Posted April 15, 2006 ...a splendid image ! Well done, I Love the mood pof this one, it's dark yet with lot's of detail to be seen in the shadows. Superb technique and excellent composition. regars Marc Link to comment
luis_santos2 0 Posted April 15, 2006 The foreground rock conducting my eyes to the edgy stone, abruptly razing from the ground and touching the sky lighten by a dying sun. I like the composition. All elements are in place in my opinion. A very well framed photo with good dynamic range. Congratulations! Link to comment
kaushikphotography 0 Posted April 15, 2006 Excellent in all respect. the color, tone, DOF, light, .....every thing. Great done. 7/7 from Rate Photos. Rgds. Link to comment
brian_goodman 0 Posted April 15, 2006 Great perspective and use of light. Congrats on that shot. Link to comment
fotoslim 0 Posted April 16, 2006 Excellent composition, DOF and light... Best regards. Link to comment
forrest_andrew 0 Posted April 19, 2006 adam - awesome! savage indeed. the firey sky, the jagged rock, bubbling surf - all are reminscent of the beginning of time. the golden reflection along the right side does the trick for me. Link to comment
hugo tuffen 0 Posted May 24, 2006 this is possibly my favourite of your coastal shots - even better than the ones from skye. i think this may partly be because, as a geologist, i'm happy to see the veining cutting the sediments in the foreground rocks - but of course that won't make most people's day! it's the balance between the foreground element, the near and distant stacks that is so pleasing, and also that the foreground is quite dark - nice to see some subtle grad filtering! Link to comment
richard thompson www.fotoz 0 Posted August 9, 2006 Really nice Adam, great forground interest also. 7 and 6. My only constructive crit is I feel it is slightly oversharpened. Link to comment
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