Photographer’s Note
On Flowerpot Island, only two survivers escaped erosion after level of Lake Algonquin (created 12,000 years ago by a melted glacier) fell through a series of stages and uncovered the island.
Then waves and ice caused deterioration of the bedrock cliffs leaving only these stronger rock pieces.
(Got a new computer....not sure about the good monitor adjustment)
Critiques | Translate
denisn72
(6923) 2009-09-17 17:37
Bonsoir Robert,
Une netteté vraiment impressionnante et conjugué d'une luminosité parfaite. Les couleurs sont magnifique tout autant que le point de vue. Ces strutures rocheuses sont vraiment originales et attrayantes. On dirait des champigions géants.....
P.S. En tous cas dans mon écran c'est splendide donc soit que nous sommes tous les deux à avoir un écran mal ajusté ou bien attendons ce que les autre vont en dire!
Amicalement,
Denis!
John_F_Kennedy
(31009) 2009-09-18 1:55
Hello Robert,
I really love the way you had captured the cliffs. Nice composition and colours. great POV.
Best wishes,
Achim
pablominto
(40306) 2009-09-18 23:26
Hello Robert,
Well this is amazing!
At first I was pretty sure they are man-made, but then nature sometimes have the strangest ways...
This is a well composed presentation, leading my attention nicely to the main subject, fine details!
Greetings,
Pablo -
daddo
(11275) 2009-09-22 17:48
Hi Robert. a most interesting natural formation. Looks like something put together by a crazed bricklayer. I like the names humans come up with when naming things around them- the three sisters, twelve apostles, twin pots...Nice POV where the eye leads to the other pot. past the people enjoying the day. Excellent light. Regards. Klaudio.
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Robert Deschenes (clic)
(4063) - Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2009-07-21
- Categories: Nature
- Camera: Nikon Coolpix 8700, B+W Circular Polarizer
- Exposure: f/5.0
- More Photo Info: view
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Date Submitted: 2009-09-17 16:56








