Liked the travelogue - even the drone shots :-) a particular fave is
Bob's bike. What's the story behind it?
Also, is the shape the ruins of the abbey are in due to centuries of
weather abuse or did WWII bombings
play into it? Also, the canal photo was very interesting.
I didn't know the cranberries in Wensleydale were from North America -
yummy stuff .
ann
On 10/21/2017 1:11 PM, Alan C wrote:
Thanks, Bob. I couldn't remember the name Hackfall. We went on a 12km
trail past that hikers lodge at the top of the hill before descending
into the Ure valley. Fortunately not too wet/muddy. Saw no deer
either. Druid's Temple is only about 1km across the lea from Healey.
Alan C
-----Original Message----- From: Bob W-PDML
Sent: 21 October, 2017 6:54 PM
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Re: GESO: Yorkshire Dales
A very nice set of some very familiar places. I like the Turner view
from Hackfall. I've shot that, but not as nicely. Glad to see you
found not-Stonehenge too.
B
On 21 Oct 2017, at 09:50, Alan C <c...@lantic.net> wrote:
As promised, my travelogue of the Yorkshire Dales (62 deep, sorry
Cotty). The weather & lighting was very changeable but the K5 did
well. The interiors were all shot at high ISO, a big step up from the
K7. William Turner, the English Artist, painted a scene looking down
the River Ure towards Marsham. The image is from that location
although it is much more overgrown today. A recent petition prevented
the building of new houses in this field of view. A Wallace & Gromit
cartoon in which Wallace touted Wenseydale cheese had a profound
effect on the business. The American connection is the imported
cranberries. Some of the shots are not so great but I'll never get
another opportunity.
Most of all, this trip gave me a chance to focus on other things
besides animals!
https://www.flickr.com/photos/wisselstroom/albums/72157687581274920
Mostly with the K5 & DA 18-55 with a few Drone images thrown in.
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