Rowayton Seaside Homes at Sunset
These homes, originally whaler’s homes from long ago, are fascinating in their many shapes and configurations.
These homes, originally whaler’s homes from long ago, are fascinating in their many shapes and configurations.
I had a great time in Boston over the weekend and loved this stunning sunset with the skyline.
I had fun seizing some of the many opportunities to take black and white photos while recently in New Your City. It is a place of contrasts, as you can see in the photos in this post.
Loving light as I do, it was fun to photograph New York City at night. I was fascinated with the rhythm and reflection of colored light that created spontaneous compositions against a dark backdrop.
We bought that 37 pounder in the last two photos from the Farmer’s Market, after seeing it two weeks in a row; I loved the massive stem and its overall stalwart attitude, so it now graces our front step to cheer us on our way.
As you can tell by the huge amount of photos in this post, I love autumn in Connecticut!
Taking and studying good black and white photographs is very constructive both to learn about composition and to better understand value relationships in a colorful world.
At the beginning of the month, I posted pictures of our farmer’s market, but now that the produce is so different, I thought I’d share some updated photos.
Since monarchs are dependent on milkweed, I was glad to see a bunch of them on my walk yesterday.
My husband cut down our purple asters and brought them in to avoid being frozen, and we took them to church today.
These early fall reflections that I saw around Great Hollow Lake this morning were stunning and pristine …
I enjoyed the people in my plein air painting class. Richard McKinley (above) is an accomplished and well known pastel artist, who drew these plein air painters to Connecticut from far and wide.
What I liked about this sunset was the color was bizarrely unusual, and it was almost like my camera didn’t know what to make to of it.