This is what ever Multiply decides to 'export'. There will be no new posts here, this is for every thing from Multiply and 360 that the 'export tool' safely delivers.
This picture looks like a spot on Lake Ontario. In an area we call the Scarborough Bluffs. The beach is eroding and the rocks were added to help prevent the erosion from happening.
exactly what has happened here, this used to be a sandy beach, but the sand began to get washed away and the rocks were added as protection from erosion.
One of my favourite things in winter, if the forecast says storms ,is to go watch it at a local beach. Can't beat watching the sea vent it's fury on the land.
said to the friend I was with this after noon ( when these were taken) how much I prefer the sea at this time of year, so much more interesting, more movement and more variation of colour and tone..........also of course we don't have to fall over tourists at this time of year
pictures like these always make me think of William McTaggart, Scottish painter who specialised in seascapes from around the Scottish coast. He captured the mood and colour of the sea around here perfectly http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_McTaggart
Wonderful album. Eerie quality!
ReplyDeleteWow, I love this house.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful.
ReplyDeleteWhen you look at our Lake Ontario and if you didn't no better you could think it was an ocean because it is that big.
")
so do I. I've never noticed it before. This is the view from the beach, its the back of the house and it looks abandoned........
ReplyDeleteThis picture looks like a spot on Lake Ontario. In an area we call the Scarborough Bluffs. The beach is eroding and the rocks were added to help prevent the erosion from happening.
ReplyDeleteNice.
ReplyDeleteI love being down by the water. The sound of the waves is really relaxing.
Love the textures here.
ReplyDeleteLooks like it's in need of a little TLC.
ReplyDeleteBig waves. Our waves can get big but only when it is very windy.
ReplyDeleteJump in!
ReplyDeleteTime to go swimming. There is a little whirl pool. lol.
I love visiting beaches in the winter. Mainly because there's no other folks around. Or very few.
ReplyDeletegrey but pretty
ReplyDeleteexactly what has happened here, this used to be a sandy beach, but the sand began to get washed away and the rocks were added as protection from erosion.
ReplyDeleteGood place to do the hand wash.
ReplyDelete")
Funny how the sea takes on the colour of the season.
ReplyDeleteI am being silly now.
ReplyDeleteFantastic.
ReplyDeleteyep................and funny how these muddy greys and browns can look so good.
ReplyDeleteGood shot.
ReplyDeleteOne of my favourite things in winter, if the forecast says storms ,is to go watch it at a local beach. Can't beat watching the sea vent it's fury on the land.
ReplyDeleteAwe pretty.
ReplyDeleteMore!!
ReplyDeleteWhat is the building for?
ReplyDeleteThis is an interesting building. What is it?
ReplyDeleteReally nice. Very scenic.
ReplyDeleteEver hopeful of a tidbit.
ReplyDeleteYa, what building is this?
ReplyDeletesaid to the friend I was with this after noon ( when these were taken) how much I prefer the sea at this time of year, so much more interesting, more movement and more variation of colour and tone..........also of course we don't have to fall over tourists at this time of year
ReplyDeleteAwaiting the return of the sun. And yet ironically, the best sailing weather isn't in summer!!
ReplyDeleteNice boats.
ReplyDeleteCool marina.
ReplyDeleteWe have a marina actually probably more then one along lake Ontario.
It doesn't look as windy today. Perhaps, you can go for a sail? ")
ReplyDeletepictures like these always make me think of William McTaggart, Scottish painter who specialised in seascapes from around the Scottish coast. He captured the mood and colour of the sea around here perfectly
ReplyDeletehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_McTaggart
love the water
ReplyDeletei could hear the waves as i looked
:)
beautiful
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed all the Photos very much.
ReplyDeleteThank you dear Loretta.
Take care.