I only had to hop one fence, calm down one startled rabbit, and wade hip-deep through one muddy grove to reach the graveled path leading up to the power station. I had visited this area before and was curious what this season held for viewing. For the most part, I kept my camera aimed high hoping to catch sight of the hawk I’d seen before but then at some point I realized I should watch my footing on the icy rocks. I glanced down and this is what I saw.
In one small area ice sheets stretched. In some places water bubbled beneath the surface. Rocks and leaves were enveloped by sheer winter wraps. Later at home I played around a bit with the lighting. Revealed were bright stars in a dark sky and stained glass perfect for an outdoor cathedral.
One day later my hands are still cold from that impromptu icy shoot. But I think the numbness was worth it.
A few of these have the feel of Monet’s Water Lilies. I love them.
So beautiful, Cynthia! Many thanks for this.
Wonderful images. I’m certain that it was worth a “little numbness” to make these. :-0
Lovely find and captures, Cynthia.
Your images make an overcast day winter day mysterious and beautiful!
You have an eye for the unusual, Cynthia. The first four images are especially compelling.
Beautiful abstract shots – well done!
You and ice make a beautiful pair.
Whoa.
I love these abstract images – beautiful framing.
Cynthia, what a gorgeous set. The magic of ice in all its formations.
Love the colours.