During our recent quick-freeze, which included a White Christmas - yay! - the Old Mill Pond road was open for only a brief time, and I lucked out. This is my favorite reflection perspective, but ice was there instead. Not an exciting photo, but it was an exciting outing.The refraction in this ice drop (the size of an infant's fingernail) is of some trees in our front yard and the mountain in the background:
This refraction shows our porch trellis and a spray of this same daphne bud. These are melting ice drops:
For this I wanted to use my macro lens, but didn't dare switch out because of the bitter cold and the floating ice chrystals. Do spiders stop construction when it freezes?
The ice was melting from a branch, but hadn't quite lost its grip:
This ice drop shows a tree still flocked in frozen snow and a little bit of our first blue sky; no macro lens here either:
During the most frigid of the winds, snow was blasted against our windows and stayed for days:
Snow enhances the design on a patio table:
13 comments:
These are gorgeous!!! Can you believe this weather we're having?
Brrrrr - but gorgeous ice shots!
great shots!
WOW, those are awesome shot! TFS
I love those refraction shots, the cold makes for some good photo opportunities!
These are amazing! Those refraction shots are incredible!
Nice ML, very nice! I'd say that you nailed the refraction focus. Whoopie! I'll call you about the POTD list.
Such beautiful shots. Love all the different patterns you captured.
LOVE the water drops! wow!tara
Wow! Fantastic drop reflections! One of my favorite things to look at!
I love the second one! Sooo cool!
Beautiful photos, as always ML! It is so good to have you "back"!
So glad to see you back in action, MaryLynne. :)
Your refraction shots are amazing, I need some lessons from you and Pat.!!
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