Stickle Tarn lies in a dramatic location below the steep eastern face of Harrison Stickle (736 metres/ 2,415 feet), the tarn is a waterfilled corrie lying at an elevation of 473 metres (1552 feet) and has a depth of around 50 feet. The tarn was enlarged by the building of a stone dam in 1838 and is used to supply water for the inhabitants of Great Langdale. Shot on my recent trip into the Lake district national park in Cumbria, NW England.
You are using that 10mm lens to its best Jason. The perspective is fantastic and your leading lines drawing the viewers eye into the image are just right.
Comments
Wow!!!! I think this is just brilliant, Jason !!
Many thanks Mattie…It was fantastic up there, cheers my friend.
– Jason Connolly
Wow! A classic!!
Many thanks Dave mate…
– Jason Connolly
I can’t breathe!
Hey Eileen, it’s not that high up here LOL…Cheers my friend, glad you like the shot.
– Jason Connolly
Stunning shot mate.
Cheers Jamie…I’m off next week if you fancy a day out somewhere…
– Jason Connolly
Have you not spoken to Gary?
Just waiting for an update from him….he said he could get tuesday or thursday off..Are either of those good for you??
– Jason Connolly
lovely
You are using that 10mm lens to its best Jason. The perspective is fantastic and your leading lines drawing the viewers eye into the image are just right.
Beautiful!
Superb shot matey, still re living that day in my head and these great shots are a great look back to a fabulous day out.