… or on the water wall to be more precise. I have recently installed a small water wall in my garden The shiny steel surface and constantly cascading water reflect the changing light and weather conditions as well as the colours produces by the flowers and plants. It also offers an endless variety of patterns as source material for abstract images.
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That sounds like a wonderful addition to the garden – I like what you’ve done here. Water is fun to photograph, isn’t it? I’d love to see what the wall and its surroundings look like, too.
Without doubt, over the years I have spent much more time photographing water in all its forms (and processing the results) than any other subject – and with this new resource I can’t see the balance changing any time soon! I’ll certainly show the context in due course but I’m still trying to sort a few plants at the moment.
That works for me Louis, thanks!
Fascinating changes!
Thanks Dana. The really fascinating aspect is that the images are constantly in a state of change.
A lovely addition to your already lovely garden! I look forward to seeing more 🙂
I hope you’ll continue to enjoy them It is a beautifully tranquil spot in the garden. The ‘Serenity’ post was also derived from ‘the wall’.
Ahhh – I didn’t get that one!
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Very nice! I’d love to have a water wall in the garden. And I think the birds too. 28° today again …
The water wall has been a very rewarding addition to our garden. The patterns are constantly changing, affected by the changing light, weather, time of day, season etc and the frozen images are often amazing.The sound of the running water is quite gentle and relaxing and, yes. the birds enjoy it too. Hopefully, we will get a little respite from this exhausting weather from tomorrow.
We absolutely hope so too! 🙂