Corfe from Coombe Heath by durleybeachbum
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Description
Looking South from the Arne peninsular toward Corfe Castle
Comments (16)
Juliette.Gribnau
lovely scene
miwi
Great shot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
jayfar
A castle in the mist of time !! Nice shot.
jendellas
Looks very misty, lovely scene!!
pat40
Brilliant pic.Andrea
Glendaw
Impressive capture of the herd eating and the Castle in the misty background.
Faemike55
cool capture I expect to hear some cool but creepy organ music while seeing a bunch of tourist heading towards the castle and their doom!
Star4mation
Super shot of Corfe Castle Andrea :)
kgb224
Superb capture Andrea. God bless.
MrsRatbag
The mist makes it appear almost imaginary; beautiful scene and capture!
auntietk
What a beautifully moody and evocative shot! I'm pretty sure if I walked over there my life would change in ways I cannot now imagine. Time travel, disappearing castles, wizards ... who knows what might happen?
Adobe_One_Kenobi
Love the layers of luminance here.
danapommet
It zooms well and returns a elegant silhouette of the castle!
kaward
The diffused light is so photogenic on this glorious landscape, excellent!
moochagoo
Love the castle in the rain (or mist).
anahata.c
Ok, see, you people got "heaths". We don't have heaths in America! I mean, we probably 'have' them, but we don't call them that. That's a really British name, and it evokes JUST what this photo evokes. Mystery, hazed beauty, rich grasses and hills, gentle hills in the background, a layered feeling, animals grazing peacefully...you got it all in this hazed-light capture. Zoom brings it all out. And you gave a lot of sky on top, to "ground" the shot, as it's so immersed in mist. (Not easy to ground a shot with sky, but it happens here.) Very moody and evocative. A beautiful shot of your countryside. (I can't help but think of the "blasted heath" of King Lear, whenever I think of a heath. The old man railing to the gods, on the stormiest night in English history, I can't help but think of those raging words, "let fall/Your horrible pleasure. Here I stand, your slave--/A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man..." ((Becomes more and more relevant as we all get older.)) "...But yet I call you servile ministers,/That will with two pernicious daughters joined/Your high engendered battles 'gainst a head/So old and white as this. Oh, ho! 'Tis foul." A head so old and white as this---not so fast, there, Shakespeare---I'm not THAT old!)