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How often is it, that what you see often depends on how you look at something. Half sunk beside the rotting jetty, I walked a horse-shoe around this little beauty and can only go part-way to capturing its beauty. What would it reveal in morning light, rather than this rapidly waning afternoon light. What would it be at other than mid-tide.
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There is so much that we don't see of the world and the people around us because we don't give them enough time. Occasionally, we need to walk to the end of a rotting jetty and look back into the afternoon light.
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A member of the Weekend Reflection community.
Beautiful shots Julie.... In answer to your question: Shelley Beach - not sure on the spelling but I am pretty sure that was it...
ReplyDeleteThese are beautiful shots. I especially like the second one.
ReplyDeleteHow glad we are you took the time to capture this. I love the remnants of worn red paint on the bow.
ReplyDeleteThe quality of your pictures is always very good and these 3 pictures have an impressive blue. Nice job!
ReplyDeleteSerge
Great photo! That first one could have so much story behind it!!
ReplyDeleteSo very beautiful. And the soul is included.
ReplyDeleteThe most valuable tool for photography is a good eye.
ReplyDeleteIrina said it perfectly. Lovely lovely shots. The light....ohmy
ReplyDeleteV
While I am nearly always up early, I am not usually out on the streets early. On the odd occasion I am, things do look and feel very different in the early morning light. Go on Julie. Early rise and take the boat and jetty in the morning light. They really are great photos.
ReplyDeleteI love these photos very poetic, peaceful.. great shots
ReplyDeleteThese are beautiful, the colour and the light are wonderful! Have a good week end:)
ReplyDeleteI totally agree with Tulsa Gentleman, and you certainly have that, Julie.
ReplyDeletes th I would like to paint tks
ReplyDeleteLoving the photos and catching up on missed posts ;)
ReplyDeleteOh, I do love those watery reflections and yours are delightful! You definitely have a great eye and that's what counts!
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend!
Sylvia
Yes that's very nice but I can hardly wait for your Jessica Watson photos.
ReplyDeleteNow, Bruce, do I even remotely look like a JW groupie?
ReplyDeleteAs it turns though, I will be down at the Quay today lunchtime ... so will see.
I thought as much.
ReplyDeleteA concise, insightful, and beautifully illustrated post.
ReplyDeleteLove the reflections Julie. Beautiful one!
ReplyDelete'What is this life.....' etc. Your time-taking certainly paid-off.
ReplyDeleteThese photos have so much texture!
ReplyDeleteJan
GDP
It was great to meet you and everyone at the Sydney Bloggers Convention today Julie. Thanks again for organising it. It was fun.
ReplyDeleteSydney - City and Suburbs
Beautiful photos, Julie, and very wise commentary.
ReplyDeleteI love the light in the top shot ... being a photographer makes the world such an interesting place ... including meeting such fun new people.
ReplyDeleteLovely boat study. We had a great lunch today thanks for organising it.
ReplyDeleteMy pleasure. Just doing a wrap-up over at Plumbing.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos, Julie. The first one is my favorite, but I really love the blue water in the last one, too.
ReplyDeletewhat gorgeous shots.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series. My favourite reflections this week :)
ReplyDeleteLovely, especially the top one for me.
ReplyDeleteyou took some really great photos of this old beautiful boat! Love the colours in all of the,.The first i s really amazing and the last is incredible.
ReplyDeleteYour photography is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI can only repeat what everyone else is saying - beautiful. Stunning. Spectacular.
ReplyDeleteMakes me want to go find a dinghy to go walk around in the early morning light ...
Oh... just love this julie... yes, taking time to look & feel...
ReplyDelete