Vera & Marina

Excellent work! Nothing more to add, every think already written... Thank you for your comments on one of my latest work. With all my best, Grigoriy

I am very impressed with your knowledge about Canadian canoes. Your are right, they were made of Birch bark and cedar strips. They were designed by the Ojibwa Indians and used in the fur trade. They had to be light so that they could portage when necessary. They were light but very sturdy and strong. They were 36 ft. long and fit 8 to 10 men and could carry 3 tons of goods.

GRIGORIY

Many thanks for your visit and very kind words, much appreciated

Kind Regards

Alf

LINDA

Thank you for that information Linda, they are an amazing feat of engineering, incredibly strong and of course so much better looking than the lumps of yellow and white plastic that is the material of thier modern counterparts. So much for progress <sigh>

Best Regards

Alf

You have done it again my friend. Beautiful shot with a very pleasing lighting. The colours are great as the crisp sharpness. Great post work as always. Love to view it. 

Take good care Alf and all the best to you and your family from Jannica

Hi Alf, I like how you composed it and played with colors. The transition fro orange to blue is not very trivial and for this reason is striking and memorable.

JANNICA

It is always good to have your thoughts and positive feedback, and very good to have your seal of approval, I have learned much from you.  My best regards to you and your family Jannica.

Sincere Thanks

Alf

VADIM

Many thanks for your interest and kind words, I do appreciate you taking time to air your thoughts.

Best Regards

Alf

Beautiful colours and composition. Love the pattern and texture. The lighting is also very good. Congrats.

Superb! The orange of the boats really pop agains the blue background...

RAYMOND B

Many thanks for your visit and kind words, much appreciated. I used a ND Grad filter to allow a more even spread of light to the lower half of the image.

Best Regards

Alf

RAYMOND E

Sincere thanks for stopping by, the sun had dissapeared below the horizon and there was very little light left, but I think it worked in my favour on this one.

Best Regards

Alf

Nothing quite so complicated  for this one, it was just a single long exposure, coupled with a ND Grad filter. Many thanks for stopping by Alec.

Cheers!

Alf