You can also see my friends’ Wordless Wednesday photos at:
Film, photography and storytelling
You can also see my friends’ Wordless Wednesday photos at:
Faith on the Edge
Life in Newfoundland
Life in Full View: A Photographer's Journey
Louella Lester - Seeing and learning while holding camera and pen between me and the world.
Access and Active Transportation in a Winter City
Just like the Thesis Whisperer - but with more money
Pittsburgh Photography
Walking blogger exploring London's hidden gems, parks, bridges, landmarks, sights and history!
The latest news on WordPress.com and the WordPress community.
"How little do I need in order to have everything..." -- Alix Kates Shulman, from 'Drinking the Rain'
[…] Cheryl Andrews Allison Howard Barbara Lambert Allyson Latta Elizabeth Yeoman […]
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Oh, man, this is wild. Literally as well as mind boggling. Double, triple, exposure?? It’s really incredible, Elizabeth. Book cover for some mad dystopian tale. The rocks in centre look like a fist holding that shaft of icy light. And the rock face on the left looks more like swamp moss hanging from knows what in some unfathomable way. And the water… I’ll bet the original shot was some glorious pool of heavenly turquoise, whereas here it makes me think of acid and, um, nothankyouverymuch I don’t want to take a quick dip. You’ve got some explaining to do! Love it.
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Only one exposure, Carin, but a lot going on with light and shadow. Yes, I did think it was a pool of heavenly turquoise and would have liked to explore some more but I had left David behind and didn’t want him to worry so I left, reluctantly.
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No matter how I try I cannot see this as *a place*, even giving consideration to the light and shadow magic. What a result. Simply amazing. It’s the shaft of (light?) that throws me… what is that? Are you inside a cave?
In which case:
“Ring the bells that still can ring. Forget your perfect offering. There is a crack in everything. That’s how the light gets in.”
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Yes! That is the perfect quotation to describe how I felt there. Trust Leonard Cohen to say it perfectly. It was a cave, with that crack through to the sea and the late afternoon sun. At low tide the floor is just sand.
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Beautiful. Fascinating, Elizabeth. Love the layers of turquoise, rock, mirrored images and light. Wherever is this exotic, enhanted place?
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[…] Wunderkamera […]
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It has an enchanting name too, Cheryl. It’s called Nanjizel and is near Land’s End in England.
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“Nanjizel”! Yes how perfect. I am very late checking in this week, and find that others have said all I might have said only much better. So, simply, thank you.
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[…] Wunderkamera […]
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[…] Elizabeth Yeoman (Wunderkamera) […]
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