amalsircar 2 Posted September 19, 2011 Duke’s Nose, named after Duke Wellington, is a cliff at Khandala near Lonavala,Maharashtra, India. The peak is also known as Nagphani, (snake's hood). Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted September 19, 2011 Very impressive climatical condition and very amazing atmosphere you have remarkably brought out for us in here with this amazing capture.My first visit to Sri Lanka, I saw the clouds below my level on top of the mountains, that was my first experience and it was scaring for me, yet the view up there was fantastic and entirely different.You have well controlled the exposure value to capture this sense under such critical lighting condition and superbly maintained sharpness of the mountain greenery while absolutely the clouds appear with their natural and original tone.Wonderful image my friend and so well connecting with the viewers, thank you for sharing it and wishing you all of the best. Link to comment
Pierre Dumas 264 Posted September 20, 2011 On the thumbnail the green didn't show to me, now I see it and am very pleased with it! Well done my friend, very well done indeed!Best regards!PDE Link to comment
ruudalbers 1 Posted September 20, 2011 Really beautiful work with very nice lighting, Amal!Best regards,Ruud. Link to comment
photo by patsy dunn 1 Posted September 21, 2011 A.K., Beautiful image with wonderful colors & lighting. Thanks for sharing. Take care, Patsy Link to comment
jeffl7 0 Posted September 22, 2011 And what a snout peering from the fog! I hope he smells good weather ahead. Lovely work. The draping green is gorgeous. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 24, 2011 Great exposure, compensation, and atmospherics. Personally I prefer the name 'Snake's Hood'. 'Duke's Nose' has such a colonial connotation to it. Best, LM. Link to comment
sumon_mukherjee 0 Posted September 25, 2011 Amalda,You're successful in capturing the atmosphere. The image is creating a multisensory experience. Regards. Link to comment
GailAnthonyHarmer 6 Posted September 26, 2011 What a lovely image you obtained with all the mist around this spectacular looking mountain peak. It is 'justly' named and appears to be well known. Do you recall what elevation you were at Amal...just curious!Beautiful shot!Kindest regards, Gail Link to comment
amalsircar 2 Posted September 27, 2011 Jeff,thank you very much for your observation.Len, I agree with you regarding colonial hangover. Original & local name is Nagphani, or Serpent's Hood which is more appropriate.Sumon, it was raining and low clouds hovered around the area. I could not get better view.Thank you very much for your encouraging feedback.Gail, Altitude of the hill is 1005m . It is a easy trek for 8 to 10 km from Khandala. Dukes Nose is supposed to be a very easy trek. It is the highest point in Khandala-Lonavala region and thus has 360 degree panoramic view from top. I could not trek there due to mist and rain.Many thanks Gail, for showing your interest to know about this place.Kawan, thank you very much for your feedback Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted September 30, 2011 This picture conveys a sense of mystery that, alas, currently seems to be lacking in my life. If you ain't got it, you sure can't photograph it. Link to comment
steveshinn 0 Posted September 30, 2011 An intriguing shot. The colors and tones work well with the mood from the clouds.Nicely done. Link to comment
birteragland 1 Posted September 30, 2011 Beautiful shot, has a real air of mystery about it. Looks like the monsoons make for some splendid photography. Link to comment
thadley 15 Posted October 1, 2011 I am a sucker for mountains, clouds and mist and I find this to be a very attractive image. When I was in Alaska a few years ago I encountered a situation like this in the town of Juneau and I was mesmerized - so much so that I had to remind myself to take some images. For what it is worth you have some intriguing colorations in the upper left. All the best, Link to comment
amalsircar 2 Posted October 9, 2011 Jack, perhaps we are in the same boat:-)Steve, thank you very much for your observation.Birte, many thanks for your feedback. Monsoon rains made green greener. I am uploading an image for you.Tony, I am glad that you liked this image, meeting your expectation.Thank you very much. Link to comment
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