Summer’s End Summer’s End It looks like a misty morning but it’s actually a misty sunset. I took a series of photos with the settings on my camera set for very low light, which made all my photos of this particular misty evening and sunset very overexposed. I went back when I realized and retook the ones I could get, but I liked some of the overexposed photos. They look faded and antique, especially being a mown field and similarly agricultural things.I thought I’d share a few, and this is one. . . . . . . . Follow me on Instagram. Visit my photography galleries on Portraits of Animals. All images used on this site are copyrighted to Bernadette E. Kazmarski unless otherwise noted and may not be used without my written permission. Please ask if you are interested in using one in a print or internet publication. If you are interested in purchasing a print of this image or a product including this image, visit my galleries of Photography on Portraits of Animals to see if I have it available already. If you don’t find it there, visit “Custom Prints” for availability and terms. I'll be more than happy to make a print for you. Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)Like this:Like Loading... Related Post navigation Avoiding the LimelightField of Queen Anne’s Lace 2 Comments And the green of the tree makes me think of spring, though it is nearly fall. What an amazing trick! Loading... Reply It’s like the harvest festival Lugnasadh, which falls on the “cross-quarter” between the summer solstice and autumnal equinox, that marks the change from summer’s growth to autumn’s harvest, they both exist equally in that moment. One of the reasons I never toss a photo. I often find value in what are technically “mistakes,” but that’s all about intent, which is not necessarily connected to reality. There’s a dose of aesthetic philosophy for a day after a holiday! Thanks for visiting! Loading... Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
And the green of the tree makes me think of spring, though it is nearly fall. What an amazing trick! Loading... Reply
It’s like the harvest festival Lugnasadh, which falls on the “cross-quarter” between the summer solstice and autumnal equinox, that marks the change from summer’s growth to autumn’s harvest, they both exist equally in that moment. One of the reasons I never toss a photo. I often find value in what are technically “mistakes,” but that’s all about intent, which is not necessarily connected to reality. There’s a dose of aesthetic philosophy for a day after a holiday! Thanks for visiting! Loading... Reply
