love the tire tracks running in the middle and the contrast of sky and mountain. Beautiful moment and wish I were there!
I’m sure Here would love to have you and would look forward to being featured in your artwork. I agree with you about the tire tracks and see them as symbolic of the changes that have brought this little known fishing village to a blooming tourist resort. It’s not in the Acapulco/Puerto Vallarta league but is rumored to be a secret hideaway for the rich and famous seeking time away from fame. I’ve yet to run into any such folk, but I tend to stay distracted with the scenery. Thank you for your attention and great comments :-)
Looks like a lot of activity around these beached boats which adds to their feeling of abandonment! I just noticed the smiling face in your profile pic…hee…so cute!
Hi Kathilee. That’s my friend and personal sidekick Bubble Head. He’s a great guy to have around, especially when you need a smile … .
I first introduced him here . Thanks as always for your attention and great comments
great shot Richard ~more than an image well composed of beached boats, weathered and bleached white, with textured mountains and blue sky horizon…the analogy of being set aside, truly retired on these dunes with their backs to the sea and now earthly tied in your pov speaks strongly to me…well done, as always xx
Thank you Linda for your thoughtful comments. That’s exactly what I was going for with this composition, along with the balance of contrast with change – the remorse for what’s been left behind with the intrigue of what’s on the horizon.
Thank you Guendalyn, this is a beautiful beach where the desert reaches the sea. Grazie Guendalyn, questa è una bellissima spiaggia dove il deserto raggiunge il mare. (Google traslate – I don’t know if it’s correct)
Comments
love the tire tracks running in the middle and the contrast of sky and mountain. Beautiful moment and wish I were there!
I’m sure Here would love to have you and would look forward to being featured in your artwork. I agree with you about the tire tracks and see them as symbolic of the changes that have brought this little known fishing village to a blooming tourist resort. It’s not in the Acapulco/Puerto Vallarta league but is rumored to be a secret hideaway for the rich and famous seeking time away from fame. I’ve yet to run into any such folk, but I tend to stay distracted with the scenery.
Thank you for your attention and great comments :-)
– Richard G Witham
Terrific capture Richard x
Thank you :-)
– Richard G Witham
Looks like a lot of activity around these beached boats which adds to their feeling of abandonment! I just noticed the smiling face in your profile pic…hee…so cute!
Hi Kathilee. That’s my friend and personal sidekick Bubble Head. He’s a great guy to have around, especially when you need a smile …
.
I first introduced him here
.
Thanks as always for your attention and great comments
– Richard G Witham
great shot Richard ~more than an image well composed of beached boats, weathered and bleached white, with textured mountains and blue sky horizon…the analogy of being set aside, truly retired on these dunes with their backs to the sea and now earthly tied in your pov speaks strongly to me…well done, as always xx
Thank you Linda for your thoughtful comments. That’s exactly what I was going for with this composition, along with the balance of contrast with change – the remorse for what’s been left behind with the intrigue of what’s on the horizon.
– Richard G Witham
stunning work Richard!
Thank you Charmiene :-)
– Richard G Witham
great capture
Thank you Antanas :-)
– Richard G Witham
Mexico tiene mucho que ver.
Es un pais donde la cámara se divierte ….
tiene para todos los gustos.
Me agrada esta vista .
Saludos Richard !
Muchas gracias Liliana, y si este país ofrece muchas vistas pintorescas y muchos contrastes.
– Richard G Witham
i love it !!!
Thank you Guendalyn, this is a beautiful beach where the desert reaches the sea.
Grazie Guendalyn, questa è una bellissima spiaggia dove il deserto raggiunge il mare. (Google traslate – I don’t know if it’s correct)
– Richard G Witham