I took a photo workshop where they had us set long exposure and move the camera on purpose. Turning it in a circle, or a long straight line, gave me some great effects
Great pictures!! Really liked them
I too managed to see the moon because it luckily wasn’t cloudy😆 the sky stayed lit alot more than any other full moon night which was an amazing sight!
Thank you for the awesome closeups!!
That’s beautiful ! I haven’t checked the moon out lately. I don’t think there’s been anything this remarkable up there. I did watch Inspiration4 take off and land. Fabulous photographs Tim.
It is. I try to be in Merritt on the weekends esp. if there’s a launch. 😊
Oh-my oh-my oh-my……..OH-MY!!!!!!!!!!
What incredibly beautiful shots. It’s a conspiracy a’right! Even the Moon poses for you!
Hope to see it later tonight!
Those are outstanding photos, Tim! I could revel in those for hours. I watched the moon set not long before sunrise. She slipped away before the sun could catch her.
Thanks, Teri. I just got an email that my press pass for the Balloon Fiesta was approved. I didn’t apply this year. But dang, I’ll take advantage of that.
First of all Timothy, I am awe-struck and inspired by your awesome blog. I am glad I came across it. Though each image features the same thing, the moon, they seem to convey their very own tales.
The moon behind the branches signifies a person trying to shine out amidst darkness, the bright one signifies someone wise, who has endured ages of learning.
Though studded with spots, the moon is clearer the clearest crystal, it’s pure, sublime and touches the heart.
So thankful to you for sharing these pictures, they have motivated me!
~~ Arnav
Thanks, Resa. I feel the exact same way about your drawings and dresses and Marina’s work. I just run out of words. I have Grammarly which tracks my typing and gives me weekly reports. The always report that I use about 1800 to 2000 unique words each week, more unique words than 95% of Grammarly users. And I still run out of words to praise your work.
The first time I saw the unique word count I said “Holy Jesus! Are you kidding me?” But it’s been consistent and it varies little no matter what my total word count is. So I guess my vocabulary is unique. The papers I write to present at the MLA, Medieval Studies and Linguistics conferences are about the unique langue and vocabulary we use in the north-central Rio Grande Valley. Grammarly is backing up my thesis.
There you go using a really unique word. “Exegesis” is used all the time in my theology and religious studies, but it’s not common in everyday speech and writing.
You go, Tim! Keep those words coming!
Your work sounds protreptic.
Hahaha! My work is probably more scintillating than instructive, as I am no real linguist, historian, or medielalist.
Beautiful!
Thanks, Susan.
Niiiiice shot!! Happy autumn!
Thanks, Leenda.
Was the bumpy on a long exposure w/freehand?
Yes. I was messing with exposures and set that on wrong. All the shots are hand held. Thanks, Leenda.
I figured you fid all handheld.
I took a photo workshop where they had us set long exposure and move the camera on purpose. Turning it in a circle, or a long straight line, gave me some great effects
The accidental ones seem to come out best for me.
Wow! Very unique.
Thanks, Eunice.
You are welcome.
Great pictures!! Really liked them
I too managed to see the moon because it luckily wasn’t cloudy😆 the sky stayed lit alot more than any other full moon night which was an amazing sight!
Thank you for the awesome closeups!!
You are welcome, Ebar. The moon rose int the clouds tonight. But now it’s back out and shining brightly. Thanks for stopping by.
No problem!! 😊
Aren’t they ethereal shots! I’m going to save this and look at it again and again whenever I feel down. 😊
Thanks, Sam. I hope you don’t feel down often.
Thank you dearly! 🥺😊
Those are incredibly breathtaking shots, Tim. You are the GOAT of photography!
Hahaha. I’m not sure I would go that far. Thanks, KT.
Well, to me, you’re an outstanding photographer, and my opinion is all that counts to me—in this case, at least . 🙂
I appreciate that, KT. I’m not sure I’m up to GOAT level, though. There’s lots of great photographers out their.
WOW! And more WOW! Tim – these are stellar captures.
Thanks, Rebecca.
Oh I love a harvest moon. Thank you
You are welcome, Shey. It was beautiful when it wasn’t covered by clouds.
Outstanding!
Thanks, Dale. Did you get to see it?
I did… and you can check out this morning’s post (or last night’s Instagram) 😉
I checked it out. Great bitch session and moon shots.
Thanks! I saw that… 😀
And I thank you again!
AH-MAZING! WOW!
Thanks, Nancy.
That’s beautiful ! I haven’t checked the moon out lately. I don’t think there’s been anything this remarkable up there. I did watch Inspiration4 take off and land. Fabulous photographs Tim.
Thanks, Holly. That must have been inspirational. Could you see it from where you live or did you go up near the space center to watch?
We can see it from the house! 😊
That is really cool.
It is. I try to be in Merritt on the weekends esp. if there’s a launch. 😊
Oh-my oh-my oh-my……..OH-MY!!!!!!!!!!
What incredibly beautiful shots. It’s a conspiracy a’right! Even the Moon poses for you!
Hope to see it later tonight!
I saw it before I went to bed. and they I could see it shining through the trees on its way to setting this morning. Thanks, Marina.
Well… .My-oh-my-oh-my!!!!!
Best ‘farewell’ for a day and ‘welcome’ for another.
It was still above the horizon when I drove into work.
Ah…. great companion!
No Words!!!! 💖💖💖🌷🌈
Thanks, Cindy.
Of course Tim!!💕
Those are outstanding photos, Tim! I could revel in those for hours. I watched the moon set not long before sunrise. She slipped away before the sun could catch her.
That’s nice you saw it setting. Thanks, Lavinia.
Wonderful gallery, Timothy! Here in Seattle the thin cloud cover produced a very tight ring.
Sounds beautiful. Thanks, Maj & Sher.
That 0a6a2627pic tho!!! Amazing
Thanks, Craig.
Incredible photos, Tim!!! I had a feeling you might capture that full moon so exquisitely!
Thanks, Tiffany.
Glad to know you were still on the job after that bloody interview. We had an overcast last night, so there wasn’t any Moon to see. 🙂
We had enough clouds last night trying to hid the moon, but it show itself just enough. Thanks, David.
Great skies!
Thanks, Teri. I just got an email that my press pass for the Balloon Fiesta was approved. I didn’t apply this year. But dang, I’ll take advantage of that.
Now that’s what I call a great email! Look forward to the pics.
These are spectacular, Timothy.
Thanks, Michele.
First of all Timothy, I am awe-struck and inspired by your awesome blog. I am glad I came across it. Though each image features the same thing, the moon, they seem to convey their very own tales.
The moon behind the branches signifies a person trying to shine out amidst darkness, the bright one signifies someone wise, who has endured ages of learning.
Though studded with spots, the moon is clearer the clearest crystal, it’s pure, sublime and touches the heart.
So thankful to you for sharing these pictures, they have motivated me!
~~ Arnav
Thanks you for your wonderful comment, Arnav. I really appreciate it.
Fantastic, Tim! I need to get out my Roget’s to find some better words for your work!
Thanks, Resa. I feel the exact same way about your drawings and dresses and Marina’s work. I just run out of words. I have Grammarly which tracks my typing and gives me weekly reports. The always report that I use about 1800 to 2000 unique words each week, more unique words than 95% of Grammarly users. And I still run out of words to praise your work.
LOL!
That’s an inimitable exegesis!
The first time I saw the unique word count I said “Holy Jesus! Are you kidding me?” But it’s been consistent and it varies little no matter what my total word count is. So I guess my vocabulary is unique. The papers I write to present at the MLA, Medieval Studies and Linguistics conferences are about the unique langue and vocabulary we use in the north-central Rio Grande Valley. Grammarly is backing up my thesis.
There you go using a really unique word. “Exegesis” is used all the time in my theology and religious studies, but it’s not common in everyday speech and writing.
You go, Tim! Keep those words coming!
Your work sounds protreptic.
Hahaha! My work is probably more scintillating than instructive, as I am no real linguist, historian, or medielalist.
LOL!
What does mediealist mean?
Medievalist if I could spell.
Hahahahahaha! Blame it n Rio!
medielalist
Oh wow, now I really want a bazooka! Awesome images Tim ..
You would love the results. The size might be another thing. Thanks, Julie.
Bring oi the bats.
The bats seem to have gone south. I haven’t seen them the past few nights. Thanks, Brian.