Hi, I'm Marilyn. Â I've been posting here on RR for a few years now and thought it was time to update my profile. Â It's been wonderful learning so much from the amazingly talented people here. Â I've had the chance to meet many in person and some have become great and good friends. Â Starting with a Kodak Brownie camera when I was about 7 or 8, moving up to Instamatics, Polaroids, then the Pentax K1000 that really got me on the way, I've been looking at the world thru a lens for a long time. Â Got the bug honestly; my dad was a photographer and gave me the gene!! Â Digital changed the world and I jumped in with both feet. Â You would've gone thru 100's of rolls of film in one day the way we can shoot and delete all day long. Â Progess...it can be awesome sometimes.
At any rate, RR rocks, the talent is over the top and I'm just gonna keep on shooting!!
Thanks for looking and keep those cameras rollin'!!
peace.....marilyn
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Comments (12)
bmac62
The power of the sea illustrated once again. Your coastal shots never fail to impress me. I've always loved the ocean too...I've just been without it for about 30 years. Fine shot...and gives us another update on the saga of the barns.
durleybeachbum
This pic looks like the aftermath of a war, and I suppose in some sense it is!
Bothellite
This series has just been an awe inspiring look at the forces of nature/the ocean. Seems a horrible tragedy and yet such a lesson. This has been just wonderful and yet sorry for the loss.
blinkings
This is really moving to me, as for some reason it immediately reminded me of those electric fences in thew WW2 concentration camps. Wonderful photo.
goodoleboy
A plethora of interesting contrasts and textures in still another one of your fine beach fotos, Maz! When I saw the title I thought you were referring to me.
watapki66
Amazing continuation of the changes along the beach!
CoreyBlack
Nicely spooky! It looks like one of those photos after some kind of WWII bombing, where all you see is barbed wire and bent fence posting and other signs of destruction...or nothing at all. I love the mood. It's very surreal and haunting, like something is about to happen, or like something just happened. Great work!
bazza
Lovely shot of this rust ruined pole.. often wonder what these things use to do..
Meisiekind
It is just so unthinkable! Wonderful shot Marilyn! :)
hipps13
wonderful capture warm hugs, Linda
Chipka
This is stunning! I love the way these "aftermath" photos have captured something incredibly haunting and profound--and exceptionally dramatic too! WOW! I really have to visit your neck of the woods (I'm workin' on it!) and see all of this stuff for myself (I think I need to do a woodlouse check in your garden too--I heard a rumor that there are woodlice with surfboards in California...I'll have to see if that's true...for scientific research, mind you...well...the scientific research is just an excuse!) Anyway, WOW! I like the fact that I saw this picture just after a shot you made in Hawaii. The difference is stunning, though there are similarities: mostly in that they're focused on something natural...in one case, life itself, and in this case, a natural phenomenon that could be considered alive, in a way--quite a voracious phenomenon. I also love the mood of this, and how there's so much to think about when looking at it and wondering at the lives of the former barn owners, and the people who put up a fence that's barely standing now. WOW! WOW!
danapommet
Another example of beach and sand dune erosion. Like the textures where the sand has washed away. Dana