Hi John and for your fine photos! Wishing you a great Monday afternoon and evening…⭐️🥂🍻⭐️
great picture
Happy you liked it– thanks 👋🏼
Once again, a piece of high art imagery. Just love it.
As I’m sure you know from your own work, there’s times when you wonder what it is exactly, that you just created. Thanks for commenting!
Fine shot and title as well.
Thanks Harrie ✍️
The photo tells the whole story of water, movement, weather, relationship with the land…
I like that thought. Thx
This is beautiful, John. I love the transition from the shoreline rocks, through the participating vegetation to the full-blown chaos of the shallow water over the rocks in the stream. I can’t remember ever seeing anything quite like it…
…the softness of the water motion; the contrast? I love it.
Nice to hear from you– thanks 👋
Working with ND comes with a healthy dose of puzzlement. Here the slightly blurred bush movement is seen against the faster current of the river. Add to that, a 1/3″ handheld exposure (which worked out in this instance, but not in some of my others that day). Each situation presents a unique juggling trick to learn; a good thing, I guess, at our age 😊
JOHN TODARO 
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Grazie ancora ⭐🥂
Hi John and for your fine photos! Wishing you a great Monday afternoon and evening…⭐️🥂🍻⭐️
great picture
Happy you liked it– thanks 👋🏼
Once again, a piece of high art imagery. Just love it.
As I’m sure you know from your own work, there’s times when you wonder what it is exactly, that you just created. Thanks for commenting!
Fine shot and title as well.
Thanks Harrie ✍️
The photo tells the whole story of water, movement, weather, relationship with the land…
I like that thought. Thx
This is beautiful, John. I love the transition from the shoreline rocks, through the participating vegetation to the full-blown chaos of the shallow water over the rocks in the stream. I can’t remember ever seeing anything quite like it…
…the softness of the water motion; the contrast? I love it.
Nice to hear from you– thanks 👋
Working with ND comes with a healthy dose of puzzlement. Here the slightly blurred bush movement is seen against the faster current of the river. Add to that, a 1/3″ handheld exposure (which worked out in this instance, but not in some of my others that day). Each situation presents a unique juggling trick to learn; a good thing, I guess, at our age 😊