tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7449503.post3096744860891172085..comments2024-03-22T03:35:27.752-04:00Comments on Written Inc.: Tread carefullycarmilevyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00360045114379957605noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7449503.post-79653274041663162602010-08-02T10:12:32.640-04:002010-08-02T10:12:32.640-04:00I'm learning (again) about the value of "...I'm learning (again) about the value of "middles" these days. I guess I've always known, because one of my favorite things to say is "If you spend all your energy worrying abotu what it might <i>become</i> you don't have any left to enjoy what it <i>is</i>".<br /><br />But where photography is concerned, I'm right there with ya. I've found that the Golden Hour(s) are usually more like a quarter hour when the light is purely <i>magical</i>. This time of year especially.<br /><br />The same thing happens with moonrise. Those rich golden or red moons are really only visible in the first few moments after the moon clears the horizon. And that sucker moves <i>fast</i>. (You don't really notice just <i>how</i> fast until you try to photograph it and then you find out that it won't stay in the frame where you put it!)<br /><br />Happily, this time of year it's easier to get out at sunset and get what you're after. <a href="http://mojo11.blogspot.com/2010/08/thematic-photographic-108-shadowy.html" rel="nofollow">Other seasons</a> you just have to work with the darkness.Mojohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03498213932233245032noreply@blogger.com