Wind Turbines

canon400dcanon400d Banned Posts: 2,826 Major grins
edited June 16, 2009 in Landscapes
Wind Turnes at Lambrigg Fell Near Kendal Cumbria. C & C always welcome.
Regards
Bob
1.
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2.
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Comments

  • dionysiusdionysius Registered Users Posts: 28 Big grins
    edited June 14, 2009
    They're kind of hypnotic when you get up close to them.

    Here are some in our east county.

    432271017_yL9vF-X2.jpg

    Denis
    Enjoy every sandwich
  • thapamdthapamd Registered Users Posts: 1,722 Major grins
    edited June 15, 2009
    I love wind turbines, Rob, and you have a pair of images that are compositionally sound. I remember my visit to central Oregon...some nice wind turbines there as well. :D
    Shoot in RAW because memory is cheap but memories are priceless.

    Mahesh
    http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
  • canon400dcanon400d Banned Posts: 2,826 Major grins
    edited June 15, 2009
    dionysius wrote:
    They're kind of hypnotic when you get up close to them.

    Here are some in our east county.

    432271017_yL9vF-X2.jpg

    Denis

    Hi Denis,
    You either love them or hate them. The majority of people hate them as they are sprouting up all over the place and are totally spoiling the landscape especially in the Lake District of Cumbria and the Galloway hills in South West Scotland where I am.
    Regards
    Bob
  • canon400dcanon400d Banned Posts: 2,826 Major grins
    edited June 15, 2009
    canon400d wrote:
    Hi Denis,
    You either love them or hate them. The majority of people hate them as they are sprouting up all over the place and are totally spoiling the landscape especially in the Lake District of Cumbria and the Galloway hills in South West Scotland where I am.
    Regards
    Bob

    Thanks Mahesh I don't mind them as it gives me something more to photograph.
    Regards
    Bob
  • schmooschmoo Registered Users Posts: 8,468 Major grins
    edited June 15, 2009
    Hey Bob, wow!

    I have not really been up that close to these things before, but they fascinate me. I understand that some people dislike them, but I cannot hate something that is so dominating and alien.

    I think most of all the fact that your turbines are in shadow while the landscape behind them is in sunlight is extra cool. thumb.gif
  • Chris HChris H Registered Users Posts: 280 Major grins
    edited June 16, 2009
    I love them and what they stand for. I was following an articulated lorry once which must have been about 20m long. I thought it had some sort of wing on the back, but it turned out to be one of these blades, these things are mahoosive! Yet at the same time, in the landscape context they have no real sense of scale, which is a pretty clever trick.
  • mercphotomercphoto Registered Users Posts: 4,550 Major grins
    edited June 16, 2009
    Get a tripod, slow down that shutter, let me see those blades turn.
    Bill Jurasz - Mercury Photography - Cedar Park, TX
    A former sports shooter
    Follow me at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bjurasz/
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  • canon400dcanon400d Banned Posts: 2,826 Major grins
    edited June 17, 2009
    mercphoto wrote:
    Get a tripod, slow down that shutter, let me see those blades turn.

    Thanks Schmoo and Chris for those remarks. Yes Bill I never thought of using the tripod I will certainly give it a go.
    Regards
    Bob
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