@anazad511 Oh, Ana. That is such a nice thing for you to say. I really can't say except maybe I see something I like and then use that as a start off point.
Beautiful Katy. I have been "off the air" since Tuesday, so will catch up properly when I get back home tomorrow. The iPad doesn't do justice to everyone's photos!
@jmrittle Thanks so much Marc. Definitely going out out my way but not a whole lot. I planned ahead a little trying to find things that could be shot this way and would be interesting.
@traceyhn I am so glad yo like it, Tracy ! you are so right. One of the things I heard a lot my first year was always look behind you. It works well for this series.
@leananiemand thanks so much, Leana. I recommend you stop before you shoot! ;~} I do! I can't wait to see what you come up with! Your work is all so wonderful I am sure it will be fabulous.
It's happened to me so often that I glance in my side mirror, love what I see. By the time I can pull over and look back the scene is nothing like it was before! (I'm positive I followed you earlier .... strange workings within 365)
I'm interested in your comment to Leana above, Katy, where you say "stop before you shoot". I often find that the first spontaneous shot I take of whatever the subject is, is the one I like most. Stopping, thinking, and then taking means one loses the moment, surely? Please, this isn't meant argumentatively - I'm truly interested ...!
@kwiksilver LOL! I meant stop the vehicle. Shooting while driving is dangerous!!! You are right about the first shot , often it is the best but a well thought out shot can also be good which requires a little bit of stopping to think first. ;~}
@espyetta It is. I realized I should have taken it from a little higher elevation so you could see the pool too but the pull off point was downhill a bit from it.
I'm interested in your comment to Leana above, Katy, where you say "stop before you shoot". I often find that the first spontaneous shot I take of whatever the subject is, is the one I like most. Stopping, thinking, and then taking means one loses the moment, surely? Please, this isn't meant argumentatively - I'm truly interested ...!