Gathering dark skies over the Good Hope on Skippool Creek Poulton Le Fylde Nr. Blackpool.

3 shot HDR processed in Photomatix.
Nikon D5000, Sigma 10-20mm lens
http://www.fleetwood-fishing-industry.co.uk/cat...
M.F.V. Good Hope – FD3540
Fleetwood Trawler – Good Hope FD354
Official Number: ?
Net Tonnage: 28
Length: ?
Breadth: ?
Draught: ?
Built: 1948 by Alexanders of Wick
Engine: ?
History
1948: Built as Good Hope WK209, Owners Robert A. C. Donn and Others of Latheronwheel, Caithness.
1961: Registered still as Good Hope WK209, Owner G. F. Donn, Port Dunbar, Wick.
197?: Fishing from Fleetwood.
2010: Good Hope has been left to rot on Skippool Creek. She has been there for a long time
hdr, photomatix, good hope, skippool creek, river wyre, poulton le fylde, john hare
John enjoys capturing images mainly around his home in the North West of England with a leaning towards land and seascapes. John also enjoys using modern processing techniques designed to give images a more in-depth feel to them. John is happy to discuss individual customers image requests.
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Comments
Excellent capture John.
Thanks Trevor
– John Hare
Very good HDR work here John..You seem to have got the knack of it no problem..
Cheers mate, need to be braver with the bracketing next time and play with it more. However I am happy with the progress so far. Must be fairly ok on this occasion, having been critical of myself, as no lightroom of ps adjustments.
Fantastic capture John,
Thanks Peter, I appreciate you stopping by.
– John Hare
Awesome capture and work!
Thanks Bobby.
– John Hare
Another cracking shot of the Good Hope.
Cheers Gary..
– John Hare
Very lovely textures beautiful image
Thanks Jay, its a great old boat.
– John Hare
Nice work John. The Good Hope sure gets around considering it never moves.
Thanks Alf for your comment. The Good Hope is one of those subject that you never tire of.
– John Hare
A great shot John , I really must make the ffort to find this place, I have seen so many pictures of it .x
Irene thank you for your comment. It is very strange, at low tide it is totally different to at high tide.
– John Hare