300 million years too young - # 09/19
Richmond Park is a rare thing: an area of acid grassland 8 miles in circumference and a site of special scientific interest.
It's a rich source for photographers. When conditions are right I try to turn it into "The Land that Time Forgot". Fortunately the dinosaurs are all away for the day when I go out to play.
This relic of a storm-felled tree made me think of the carboniferous age when our great hard-coal seams, essential to the making of iron and steel and the driving of giant steam engines, were laid down.
This dinosaur is still around, and watching with interest. Nice subject - wonky horizon - maybe as a result of asteroid impact
ReplyDeleteLooks a bit like a carcass of something, doesn't it? An elk perhaps... Thanks for the welcome. I have fond memories of Richmond Sunday walks when I was a (French) kid in London!
ReplyDeleteIt really does look like it could be from the Prehistoric periods....nice shot.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting, and a great photograph :)
ReplyDeleteReally like this image of the felled tree with the snow. Such a nice colour too. How did you do that?
ReplyDeleteI left a response for you today on Menton DP.
Are you after David Attenborough's job?Really lkie the desolate feel. In fact I just like your photography.
ReplyDelete@Jilly.....by chosing the time of day / weather / quality of the light quite carefully. By paying some attention to the White Balance and the Tonal Adjustment. I use Lightroom 2.0 but only very, very sparingly. I try as hard as possible to capture it "in camera" and (with some obvious exceptions you know about) do only the barest minimum of post processing. Like you, I take more than one example and make a choice.
ReplyDeleteI like the possibilities that one will someday jump out of the lake and stun mankind.
ReplyDeleteThese kind of natural parks are (also) really nice! We have two of them (VERY small) inside Paris! So different from the French Garden type, but so nice!
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