Home
Gallery
Events
Rules
Extra
Twelve Pins - Connemara



Comments made by the photographer

Submitter's name: Giles Stewart
Title: Twelve Pins - Connemara
Subject: The Twelve Pins in Connemara, Co Galway, Ireland
Equipment: OM-4, Zuiko 35-80 f2.8
Film: Fuji Superia 100 (Reala)
 

Add your comments

Here you can leave some comments about this picture. Please fill out all the fields before submitting the form. Once you're done filling out the form, click the "Leave comments" button, after which you can see your comments down below.
Your name:
Your e-mail:
Comments:




Comments made by others

Comment left by: Olaf Greve (no e-mail specified) Very nice!
Great use of perspective. Was the lens set around 35mm?

Comment left by: Ken N. (no e-mail specified) If I recall correctly, about 30 degrees to the right of this photograph is a really cool looking stone building. Way cool. One of my most favorite locations anywhere. I'm thinking this is on the road to Finnisclin.

I'd be nice to have one of those big rocks for my yard.

Comment left by: Wayne Harridge (no e-mail specified) I thought Ireland was greener ! I like the rocks too.

Comment left by: bbbean (bbbean@beancotton.com) Perfect sky. I wish there was a little extra something in the middle distance to hold my attention, but this is a nice shot.

Comment left by: Donald Neil MacDonald (no e-mail specified) Now this is my kind of country. Nice shot, love the colours. When is the next ferry...?

Comment left by: Anonymous Visitor Thanks for the kind comments.

It was taken on the road to Carna - that name meaning a pile of stones - very apropriate ;-) A bit like Cairn I suppose.

Wayne, the lanscape is largely bog, interspersed with rock. In winter the top of the plants die and turn brown
and only turn green again in spring/summer. Coming from Australia, it took me some time to get used to a landscape being brown in winter and green in summer. Most other parts of Ireland are green all year, though they are at their greenest in summer.

Ferries sail daily, you could catch one at Cairnryan or Stranraer ;-)

Comment left by: Chris Barker (imagopus@threeshoes.co.uk) Nice range of colours chum!

Comment left by: john robison (omrobison@yahoo.com) This is a wonderful image, this place looks wild and windswept. This is the kind of picture that draws me into the scene. Thank you for sharing.

Comment left by: Andy Radcliffe (andyjradcliffe@aol.com) Really conveys a feeling of wildness and desolation - the sense of "being there" is great. To me , at least , that is one of the hallmarks of a effective image - to be able to imagine oneself standing in the photographer's shoes. I like this a lot.

Comment left by: Mike Lazzari (no e-mail specified) I like this composition. Foreground rocks, water in the middle and "Pins" in the distance (look more like humps to me :>)

Comment left by: Bryan Pilati (bpilati@yahoo.com) I like the way the colors transition from brown to gray to blue/white. This really adds dimension, I think.



[Previous]   [Return to index]   [Next]

Picture copyright owned by the photographer, please contact them first if you want to use this picture for any purpose.

This page was made by Olaf Greve