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- Alan
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Back in the UK for holiday in North Wales a few of weeks ago, just outside Dolgellau. We had a 50/50 week with the weather and I managed 2 excursions for pictures. A stunning area and one I would love to go back to given the chance. Simon Kitchin's book was brilliant for getting to locations, highly recommended for anyone considering this area.
These are my favourites from the excursions. I couple of these will not be to everyone's taste I know.
Constructive C&C welcome.
Thanks
Alan
The conditions at Tal-y-Lyn were a mix, perfectly still for great reflections but the heavy cloud didn't allow the sun to penetrate much. I quite liked this as a mono, a bit abstract.
Tal-y-Lyn Mono by Alan, on Flickr
This is about as colourful as it got.
Tal-y-Lyn Colour by Alan, on Flickr
I got up in the middle of the night to walk up to Llyn Cau for sunrise. I could probably have left it a bit later in reality!! I hadn't realised just how long it would take the light to reach the peak of Cadair Idris and then down into the lake. Still it was a magical experience watching it all develop and unfold. It was quite breezy initially but strangely as the sun came up and into the bowl of the lake it dropped dramatically and not a breath of wind after a while.
First light hits the peak of Cadair Idris and the clouds above.
Giants Chair by Alan, on Flickr
Llyn Cau Mirror by Alan, on Flickr
Stillness by Alan, on Flickr
Llyn Cau Pano by Alan, on Flickr
Barmouth Bay by Alan, on Flickr
These are my favourites from the excursions. I couple of these will not be to everyone's taste I know.
Constructive C&C welcome.
Thanks
Alan
The conditions at Tal-y-Lyn were a mix, perfectly still for great reflections but the heavy cloud didn't allow the sun to penetrate much. I quite liked this as a mono, a bit abstract.
Tal-y-Lyn Mono by Alan, on Flickr
This is about as colourful as it got.
Tal-y-Lyn Colour by Alan, on Flickr
I got up in the middle of the night to walk up to Llyn Cau for sunrise. I could probably have left it a bit later in reality!! I hadn't realised just how long it would take the light to reach the peak of Cadair Idris and then down into the lake. Still it was a magical experience watching it all develop and unfold. It was quite breezy initially but strangely as the sun came up and into the bowl of the lake it dropped dramatically and not a breath of wind after a while.
First light hits the peak of Cadair Idris and the clouds above.
Giants Chair by Alan, on Flickr
Llyn Cau Mirror by Alan, on Flickr
Stillness by Alan, on Flickr
Llyn Cau Pano by Alan, on Flickr
Barmouth Bay by Alan, on Flickr