You won’t miss images of Monadnock until…. 🙂
It’s the mountain that just keeps giving and giving. This is a location that I’ve not shot from before as far as the mountain is concerned. It’s also a good sunrise spot but not on this past Saturday. More nice pink northern light though.
It probably looks similar to this image from Enfield Lookout posted on 12/1 but you will notice the lack of valleys. It’s interesting that quite often when the sun is blocked to the east the sky to the north gets this nice pastel light.
FB is no longer telling me how many posts I am at, but it seems I am getting close to 600. Whether that has any significance or not is debatable.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Beautiful with the subtle pinkish sky color. I think counted about 7-8 layers but then I can only count up to 5 and I was then pushing my luck. 🙂 At any rate it’s a gorgeous scene and I’m wondering how many versions you have of this viewing area.
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I am building a good inventory, Yvonne.
It is hard to comment more without being very conscious of Danny’s plight. I hope that he is progressing from his injuries.
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Thank you. He is stable as of today. 1/2/16.
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So glad to hear that, Yvonne. Hoping to hear more good news as time goes on.
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What interests me most about this photo is that if someone put it in front of me with no information, and then asked, “Where do you think this was taken?”, I’m not sure where I would place it. It bears some similarity to places in Texas, or the foothills around the Great Salt Lake. Even the shrubs have the kind of srubbiness that could belong in several areas.
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Someone from around here might recognize the silhouette, but it does have kind of a common outline, I imagine. One of the drawbacks to staying close to home is not being familiar with other parts of the country save from the images shared by others.
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Beautiful capture. Those pinks and blues are fantastic. I love how one can stand in the same spot at different times of the year, different times of the day and obtain amazingly different images.
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That phenomenon is what keeps me returning to places repeatedly. Much of nature is changing constantly in a visible way. Certainly that which is alive does and even solid rock is not forever.
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You may have photographed these places more than anyone else alive. Have you considered leaving copies of your pictures (most likely in digital rather than printed form) to the relevant museums or government agencies in that area?
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I am not too sure about that, Steve. Possibly more than many folks in one place, but the views are quite well covered by many.
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Donating the images is a good idea…especially since selling them is going nowhere at present.
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Really lovely, Steve. When I am at the Lake, I actually prefer to gaze out over it (to the East) at sunset, for these same gentle hues.
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Whether at sunset or sunrise, it is such lovely light. And no worries about staring into the sun. 🙂 Thanks, Melissa.
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Nice.
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Thanks, David. Probably visible from your home or somewhere nearby with a clear line of sight.
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600 photos this year?
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No, just 600 posts since the blog’s inception, Ann. Although I am sure I have likely posted a few hundred images in the past year.
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