Oh gosh, Timothy, these photos of the harvest moon are absolutely stunning. I went outside at 4am this morning to see the moon, but alas the sky was overcast, so these photos were a pure joy and great substitute. I also like the thought of you being outside in the dark recording the mystical beauty.
Between waiting for the moon on the rice, watching it come over the mountains, and walking back to the house was about an hour. The last shots was taken in the morning when the moon was setting. It was before the first shot and the first shot was after the last. Thanks, Geoff.
Stunning moon!!! Love the variations of moon height in the sky. I look forward to your upcoming photos of the balloon festival – if memory serves me correctly, I believe you told me it’s in early October?
Ah, the harvest moon. The surrounding farmers are now all in the fields trying to get their crops in before the rain comes in a few days (of course it is going to rain, I have a race sigh). Unfortunately, it means all the insects are being driven out of the fields right towards our house.
Thanks, Julie. I rarely use a tripod. No need for one to photograph a full moon because the exposures are daylight settings. I do use a tripod for lunar eclipses and solar eclipses because the light level becomes very low on the lunar eclipses and I have to use a very dark filter for solar eclipses. Time lapse video works best with a tripod, also.
Wonderful images, so beautiful.
Thanks, Susan.
Oh, wow, Tim. I love that you live in a place where you can see it rise like that! Gorgeous shots, all of them .
Thanks, Dale.
Absolutely beautiful, all of them! Number 8 in the block of 9 has a cloud face in it.
I thought the cloud face looked a bit like Grouch Marks. Thanks,Lavinia.
That works!
Wow! These are all stunning!
Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
Now that is the perfect Super Harvest Moon!
Thanks, Marina.
What a beautiful series. You are a master with colour.
Thanks, Susan.
These are stunning Timothy. Abso credit where it is due.
Thanks, Shey.
Timothy, thank YOU x
Oh gosh, Timothy, these photos of the harvest moon are absolutely stunning. I went outside at 4am this morning to see the moon, but alas the sky was overcast, so these photos were a pure joy and great substitute. I also like the thought of you being outside in the dark recording the mystical beauty.
Thanks, Jet. It’s magical watching the moon rise through the clouds over the Sandias and Rio Grande.
So incredible!
Thanks, Tiffany.
Beautiful! It’s great to see a Harvest Moon.
Thanks, Holly.
Bravo, Timothy! I took a few last night that I will share tomorrow. Was a spectacular view!
Thanks, Michele.
Beautiful, each moment you took these pictures.
Thanks, Heidi.
Amazing pictures
Thanks, Roberta.
Great! How long were you watching, from first shot until last?
Between waiting for the moon on the rice, watching it come over the mountains, and walking back to the house was about an hour. The last shots was taken in the morning when the moon was setting. It was before the first shot and the first shot was after the last. Thanks, Geoff.
Stunning moon!!! Love the variations of moon height in the sky. I look forward to your upcoming photos of the balloon festival – if memory serves me correctly, I believe you told me it’s in early October?
Yes. The Balloon Fiesta starts next weekend.
Sensually gorgeous!
Thanks, Cheyenne.
Out shooting the moon I see? Very nice moon shots.
It’s become a tradition. Thanks, Brad.
Gorgeous photos of the moon and ducks!
Thanks, Rebecca.
Everyone has already said what needed to be said. All that’s missing is a UFO.
I’m sure there;s a UFO lurking in there somewhere. Thanks,Danzig.
These certainly are masterful shots, Tim. so beautiful😍
Thanks, Cindy.
What a treat! These photos are stunning Tim. It was a beautiful moon.
Thanks, Miriam.
And now the song is in my head. Lovely photos, Tim.
Thanks, Teri.
Ah, the harvest moon. The surrounding farmers are now all in the fields trying to get their crops in before the rain comes in a few days (of course it is going to rain, I have a race sigh). Unfortunately, it means all the insects are being driven out of the fields right towards our house.
Critters abound. I’d gladly take your rain. Thanks, Brian.
Gorgeous moon post, Tim!
Thank you!
Wow!
Thanks, Resa.
Fantastic photos!
Woww…….so beautiful!
I really like it.
Rosie from Germany
Thanks, Rosie.
You are never short of wonderful photos! Silly question Tim, do you always take a tripod with you?
Thanks, Julie. I rarely use a tripod. No need for one to photograph a full moon because the exposures are daylight settings. I do use a tripod for lunar eclipses and solar eclipses because the light level becomes very low on the lunar eclipses and I have to use a very dark filter for solar eclipses. Time lapse video works best with a tripod, also.