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I am afraid I cannot tell you anything about the stone circles featured in the first two photos here other than the fact that they are at Three Cliffs Bay on the Gower Peninsula in South Wales.
You can see in the third photo where the place gets its name from!
All photos are available for sale on the StillWalks Photography website.
Visit the StillWalks website for videos and more
Part two of this series of images from Three Cliffs Bay on the Gower Peninsula in South Wales.
It was a hot and bright day and there were various activities going in different parts of the bay. I particularly like the middle one of these three photos because it seems to me to show the blinding heat of the day so clearly. Virtually the only way to differentiate the sea from the sky is the change in texture.
It is similar in the third shot but I was more intent on bringing in the foreground and the subsequent pattern layers in the scene.
All photos are available for sale on the StillWalks Photography website.
Visit the StillWalks website for videos and more
This week I am going to be posting a range of photos from a recent walk at Three Cliffs Bay on the Gower Peninsula in South Wales.
The photos are not for a StillWalk video in that the photos are not necessarily in sequence but feature different aspects of the area such as those in todays post featuring the stepping stones across the river in the bay.
Other features over the next seven days will be people and the beach, patterns and rocks, Pennard Castle, footpaths, views and finally woodland.
All photos are available for sale on the StillWalks Photography website.
Here it is again – the French Evening Walk video from yesterday’s post. I really like it and so I want to show it to you again and maybe, if you have already enjoyed it, you will watch and listen and enjoy it again.
Selected images from the shoot are available on the StillWalks Photography site at PhotoShelter.
Finally, here is the French Evening Walk StillWalks video I previewed on this blog a few weeks ago. It’s only taken a year to finish it off but I am pleased with the results. I hope you enjoy it.
Take the opportunity to watch and listen to it while you can because this 480p video is full length, but only for a while. The StillWalks videos on the website are now all sample length low resolution versions which are available to buy in a range of formats.
The walk takes place in the Indre et Loire region of France – specifically along the tiny road from the medieval village of Faye La Vineuse to St Christophe. It is a beautiful and peaceful part of the French countryside which lies a few miles south of Richelieu, the town designed and built by Cardinal Richelieu (think the Three Musketeers).
If you are seeing this in an email, click the image below to go to the blog and play the video.
Visit the StillWalks website for more videos
Selected images from the shoot are available on the StillWalks Photography site.
You could call these “sand sculptures”. That is surely what the wind on Swansea beach has been doing this week.
Nervous about the hazardous mixture of sand and cameras, the wind that blew those land surfers around on the beach the other day (see previous posts this week), didn’t stop me taking the risk and getting some low level shots of the public art work it was creating.
It is not in the same style as the work featured in yesterday’s post but over the years the wind and sand have blasted and changed those public art works in Swansea Maritime Quarter.
The statue atop the Marina Towers Observatory on Swansea Seafront looks out over Swansea Bay and was no doubt keeping an eye on those land wind surfers I posted about yesterday.
The statue was made by Swansea artists Rob Conybear and Uta Molling and has the title “Ecliptica”. You can see many more examples of public art in Swansea here. The architect Robin Campbell was responsible for much of the architectural art work in Swansea’s Maritime Quarter where we used to have a studio – it was a great place to work!
During an unexpected and brief visit to Swansea beach a couple of days ago, I came upon these guys obviously enjoying the wind. Just wish I could remember their names – if you guys happen to see this, let me know. Happy surfing 🙂
Photos available on the StillWalks Photography site at PhotoShelter.
