(no subject)

[ewt]

I really like this picture.

Of course, it doesn't show the other half-to-two-thirds of the sky, which is probably clear-ish, and much of the haze and fog is pre-existing and has nothing to do with the fire, and it looks like it was taken at the time of evening/afternoon when everything is going to look a bit dark and hazy anyway. But such a pretty, dark picture.

Comments

[gigglingwizard.livejournal.com]

What is that thing the people are standing in?

[ewtikins.livejournal.com]

That's the London Eye (http://www.londoneye.com/).

[hairyears.livejournal.com]

I wish I hadn't been in such a hurry to get a train yesterday morning: I missed one hell of a photograph! Picture a suburban street, red brick, pavements and a road slick with melted frost. In the centre of the frame, a white limestone church glowing in pale winter sunlight, with the steeple bisecting a sky that is itself divided in two: halfway up the steeple, the sky changes from icy blue to a glowering grey-black cloud stretching from horizon to horizon.

I noticed nothing on the train journey up to Leicester, and had no idea of the news until I was asked about it in the afternoon.

[corto.livejournal.com]

it makes london look otherworldly and ominious. :)

[theperfumer.livejournal.com]

I like it --- one of the keys to good photography is it doesn't necessarily show what is, but what the photographer perceives. Generally done with lots of cropping.

[dyfferent.livejournal.com]

It was awfully dark here in Reading today. The clouds that would normally be there were a nasty brown colour.

[pfy.livejournal.com]

All it needs now is the bat-signal illuminating the clouds in the distance, and a speech-bubble coming from the guy on the left saying, "Quick, Robin! To the Batmobile!"

[raptelan.livejournal.com]

Wow, that is a phenomenal shot. PRETTY!!!!