Photoclubalpha

Today was one of those rare days when I woke up early, it was forecast to be a sunny start to the day, and I had the luxury of time to go out and take some pictures. These are all from a local common called the Old Hills, just outisde of Worcester, quite near the Malvern Hills. It was a fosty start to the day and cloudless, if a bit hazy.


Waiting for sunrise by Birm, on Flickr

A100 with Tamron 11-18.


Misty trees by Birm, on Flickr

A100 with Minolta 70-200/4 - just have the two extremes of lens types

Birma, you can surely win competitions with these shots, specially the second one.

Continued ...


Worcester Beacon from Old Hills 2 by Birm, on Flickr

A700 with Tamron 17-50/2.8


Worcester Beacon from Old Hills 3 by Birm, on Flickr

A100 with Tamron 11-18

Really love #2 Birma, needs to be a setting for a scene in a mystery novel.

Dusty

wow, more great shots.

Ha! You added 2 more while I was replying. The first of those is another great shot.

Dusty

Finally ...


Path to the Beacon by Birm, on Flickr

A700 with Tamron 17-50/2.8


Beacon through the trees by Birm, on Flickr

A100 with Tamron 11-18

More good stuff, Birm. Keep it up!

Dusty

Dr. Harout wrote:wow, more great shots.

Dusty wrote:Really love #2 Birma, needs to be a setting for a scene in a mystery novel.

Dusty

Thanks guys . Gosh you guys are quick off the mark - I can't get the posts in quick enough tonight

great atmospheric shots birma, I seen some similar shots as I was passing warrington on the M6 /M62 and was dying to stop but I was running late for a meeting, the depth in these shots is brilliant

Great series Birma- That second one is spectacular. I love the detail through the mist. Well done!

Thanks Gio67 - I know what you mean about missing out on shots - I also drive around quite a bit with work and it is just gutting to whizz past great scenes because I need to get to a meeting etc.

Thanks John

Excellent series!!!

Great viewing Birma. Thanks for rising early & sharing. ;^)

Nice shots Birma, great to be out early on mornings like these. They communicate the atmosphere well.

Best wishes

Paul