One of the things I enjoy about being an artist is the solitude. I am content spending hours in my studio without talking to a soul, getting lost in my work. I am blessed to have a family, so there are times when I am also social, although I feel the pull of the solitude at the end of a long day.
So when I started using my camera, I thought, oh, this is just a different kind of art. Of course I am on a grand learning curve, and it makes me giddy with delight. I digress.
The feel is so different, I'm alone, but not, the outside is like a companion that walks with you. I took these photos at Hopkins Glen, one of the prettiest places I know close to my home. I can't wait to go back. Peace.
So when I started using my camera, I thought, oh, this is just a different kind of art. Of course I am on a grand learning curve, and it makes me giddy with delight. I digress.
The feel is so different, I'm alone, but not, the outside is like a companion that walks with you. I took these photos at Hopkins Glen, one of the prettiest places I know close to my home. I can't wait to go back. Peace.
9 comments:
What a wonderful spot...so peaceful looking
What peaceful surroundings! I love your shop too!
Wow! I could use a little solitude there myself right now!
Mountain laurel? I just noticed it blooming on a neighbors yard- so pretty.
The camera can be like a companion: my mind to your mind sort of thing. I always seem to have a dialog with it.. move up, over, down, close up...
Beautiful photos and great blog. I also enjoy the solitude of being an artist.
That bottom picture is GORGEOUS! I'd frame that and put it in my studio. :)
How beautiful and cool looking. The camera is a very good companion.
I absolutely love that last picture. That place looks so peaceful
what a gorgeous place -- thanks for sharing your wonderful photos.
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