Comments As we were returning from the highlands, we crossed a vast area of mudflatsOnce again, I was reminded that everything in Iceland is intimately connected with water. I have to admit, I did have a sudden craving for chocolate.
There were an endless number of textures - as far as you could see.
It was almost impossible to decide where to start making images. I had to remind myself to slow down and think - to compose the frame and watch the light. The light moving in and out of the clouds was spectacular.
Watching you step (so as not to ruin the patterns) seemed very difficult.
In reality, there were miles of mudflats. Still, I didn't want to be the one to ruin the "perfect" image with my own footprint.
Reluctantly we had to leave each location at some point. I could have walked in the mud for days.
So many very interesting patterns and textures. Great captures, and I am looking forward to seeing them in your composites.
These are wonderful images. Thank you for posting them. I hope you’ll put them into your website portfolio so we can see larger versions.
Marty
Love, love them! Especially the first set that look almost like ice crystals!
This is a great set of images. I am a geologist and teach at a university. The amazing thing is that the features you see here are ephermeral, destroyed and created daily by tides, waves, and sediment. Each time they are a bit different. Great images for teaching.
These are fantastic. They should provide fodder for some amazing of your gorgeous collages.
Wow, Juleanne, it looks like we have to take a trip together to Iceland sometime sooooooon
Yes, please! I can not wait to return. Your country is stunning and I think I’ve only seen the tip of the iceberg (as they say)! : )
These are absolutely exquisite. Wow, oh, wow!