This week Debbie has challenged us with the following:
Welcome to One Word Sunday, and over to all of you to join the challenge with your own size post.
Well I tend to play with ‘size’ or ‘scale’ in a lot of my photographic compositions, and quite often ‘size’ is just apparent, so what photo should I use? How about this. . .
‘May day with Arthur’, Arthur’s stone, Gower, 2019.
Ken
This Month for the Photo for the Month, Bren asks:
This week’s challenge is Moody.
I may have previously mentioned that I love shots with moody skies. So here is one taken from our favorite B&B window of the view over Carbis Bay, St. Ives, just after sunrise, before it started raining.
‘It will rain’, Carbis bay, 2018.
Ken
‘Up at 6.00am’, 2019.
#WordlessWednesday.
Well this week Frank challenges us with the topic ‘Sunrise’:
This week’s theme is another instance of surprised that I haven’t used this theme before! While Morning has been a theme, Sunrise has not been used yet. As I always look for the themes to be accessible to everyone, I figured that the Sun is available to most of us, Earthlings. Of course, it does happen early in the day, so night owls might be disadvantaged, but I’m sure their creative minds can come up with a workaround for rising early!
Well this first shot is taken off the sunrise over Carbis bay, St. Ives, from the bedroom window of Coast B&B were we stay when we visit. I woke up, could not get back to sleep, too much rich food before retiring, so got up and looked out the window, where I was greeted with this magnificent sunrise.
‘Carbis Light’, Carbis bay, St. Ives, 2016.
I mentioned in my Sunday stills post this week that each year we aim to go out and greet the returning sun at winter solstice. So here is another image taken up on the common as we do just that.
‘Pink return’, Brynna Common, 2016.
Ken
This week Teri has challenged us with:
DAYLIGHT is this week’s theme for Sunday Stills.
Each winter solstice we go out and greet the rising sun, we make the transition from almost darkness to daylight, passing through that liminal space in-between.
Some years we feel, rather than see the Daylight.
‘Solstice mist’, Brynna common, 2017.
And some years we see Daylight arrive in all its glory.
‘Morning has broken’, Brynna common, 2016.
Ken
This weeks challenge is to:
So here is another photo taken at the winter solstice 2016, up on the local common.
This weeks challenge is to provide a photo from Atop.
Here is a photo taken from Atop my local world. Taken at the winter solstice 2016, up on the local common. 
It is a 3 photo stitch taken from roughly 51°33’47.2″N 3°29’23.2″W
