Yesterday gave us a return to the wind and rain as can be seen and heard in these photos and sound clips taken in my studio.
The metallic sounds are from the rusty metal I was photographing recently – see them on PhotoShelter.
Yesterday gave us a return to the wind and rain as can be seen and heard in these photos and sound clips taken in my studio.
The metallic sounds are from the rusty metal I was photographing recently – see them on PhotoShelter.
Doing photography almost invariably involves time spent waiting. If others are involved in any way, this is inevitably the case and even if they are not, you often have to wait for the conditions to be right – the wind to drop, the sun to come out or whatever.
The extra shots I took on Sunday morning at Clydach Riding Club show jumping reflect some of that time – I wasn’t the only one waiting for the next event!
My horse show photography, including extras, can be seen and is for sale on the StillWalks PhotoShelter site.
Whenever I am doing equestrian photography I like to try and find a little time to take some extra shots of the things around the show field.
Last weekend I was there in time to take a short walk around the adjacent woods and the first thing I came across was this netting caught in some branches – it had been a windy week! The pattern of the netting seemed to echo the patterns in the trees and, perhaps because I am a tapestry weaver, I was intrigued by the effect it had blowing in the wind – quite ethereal really.
The Bluebells I found further along the path were more traditionally attractive 🙂
This weekend I have mostly been doing equestrian photography! On Saturday it was a Showing show at Clydach Riding Club and this horse had a hair-do to show off (amongst other things!) 😉
The photographs can be seen at the StillWalks PhotoShelter shop.
My chosen excursion on the second day of the Valleys Regional Park Community Tourism Conference in Margam Park was to two different points along Swansea Canal. The first was at Clydach where there is a Heritage Centre in Coed Gwilym Park.
The second was the Riverside Centre from where we walked along the canal into Pontardawe. The weather was mostly misty but it did not spoil the outing and the birds didn’t seem to mind – as proven by the sound clips below.
My last few posts have been about the visits I made to waterfalls in the South Wales Valleys region as part of the Valleys Regional Park Community Tourism Conference. The conference was held in the Orangery at Margam Park, home of Margam Castle, one of the sets for the much anticipated Da Vinci’s Demon series. It is an amazing place and unlike the waterfalls featured in previous posts, I can for once say that I have visited Margam Park on previous occasions.
Some of these photos are available for sale at the StillWalks PhotoShelter site.
Our South Wales Valleys waterfall tour (see previous posts this week) also took us to Melincwrt Waterfall. A popular and easily accessible waterfall near Resolven on the A465, it was fairly gentle when we visited as the weather had been relatively dry. We were told we must visit again after a period of rain – shouldn’t be too long waiting then!
Some of these photos are available for sale at the StillWalks PhotoShelter site.
Continuing on from yesterday’s post, there have been many photographs taken of Aberdulais Falls in the South Wales Valleys – these are mine!
All photos are available for sale through the StillWalks PhotoShelter site.