Fowlmere

 Not much activity at Fowlmere RSPB reserve today though we did see the Kingfisher briefly at 2 hides. The Heron managed to catch a fish, drop it, recatch it and then finally swallow it.
Amazed to see a Migrant Hawker still on the wing in November.

Albert Dock Area I, Liverpool

 Sunday was already quite windy before the storm came so good for infrared monochrome images.

Museum of Liverpool

We visited one of my favourite modern buildings on sunday. The Museum of Liverpool is a very impressive structure involving  2,100 tons of steel, 1,500 square metres of glazing, 5,700 square metres of natural Jura limestone, 7,500 cubic metres of concrete and 20 tons of bolts.

Cambridge Camera Club Exhibition

All being well given the present storm, CCC's Annual Exhibition opens in the Guildhall Cambridge at 1pm today and runs till 5pm on Saturday 2nd November, Over 400 images on display.
www.cambcc.org.uk

Across the Mersey

 Beautiful dawn this morning across the Mersey to the Liverpool skyline.
The waders were rather too distant for a 200 mm lens but the light made up for it.

Lighthouse in Morning and Evening light

 Above: Four images taken in the morning under heavy skies: Sony RX100 HR mode.

Below: Images taken as the light faded and rain arrived - the light temperature changed gradually during the shoot.

 Below: accidental image taken on slippery rocks!!

Rainy Evening in New Brighton

Staying in New Brighton on the Wirral to attend the PAGB Print Finals tomorrow. Wet evening afforded opportunity for some different shots of the famous shelters.

Cambridge Textures

I am continuing my theme of building materials and the structure they were used in. The first two work well with the images from bluewater centre http://pin-sharp.blogspot.co.uk/2013/10/bluewater-shopping-centre.html. but not sure i have got five for a portfolio even with the War Cemetery ones http://pin-sharp.blogspot.co.uk/2013/05/madingley-war-cemetery.html.
The autumn colours are just beginning to really glow. I hope we don't get a lot more strong winds that blow them off before we can appreciate the colours.