Nearly the end of March and the snow is gradually fading away but today overnight freezing rain was followed by much plain, old wet rain. On the other hand, this tree was standing tall and caught the eye.
Almost too much light this morning, I should have ignored the wind and taken the pictures earlier in the day while passing along the road and thinking “that would make some nice images, but it’s too cold”. Today is the day of the vernal equinox and for the first time you can see changes in the quality of ice on the river. This tree is an old favourite.
One of my more popular recent photographs was of the Red Barn here in town that serves as a community centre. I wondered what it looked like back in the olden days …
Sundown after the snowstorm ends – wondering when we will be able to get into the greenhouse and start growing green things again.
A calm end to a February day settles over the river in Baie-D’Urfé
This has been a good winter for the Amaryllis flowers so worth putting some effort into showing them off to their best …
This photograph marks the return to life of my photo-specific website. I hope you enjoy whatever follows … meanwhile, the sun is shining over the garden
Wild carrot (Daucus carota) after sunset
Photographers often sing the praises of “the golden hour” at sunset or “the blue hour” just after and they are worth making use of. However, I often find that to my eye, maybe not yours, the really interesting light is in the middle of a heavy shower of rain when there are no shadows, the light is diffused and the colours of flowers positively glow.
