At least most of us got to see the true rating of this photo before it went back to a mere 5 star...what a great one, and thanks again Gene!
I have to go with the majority and give you props on this pic. After all the California fires we've had lately, it's nice to be reminded of what clear skies look like.
Gene, whilest you are emailing this beauty, I would love a copy too. You have my email address already. Too bad the six stars did not last.
Oh, Gene---that's great! I'm serious about this photo, it will be framed and matted, then hung on my wall! This is the best one yet! my email is cardobe@yahoo.com. Thanks, you're great! (and just what is 'uggy'?? hehe)
Gene - it's mattchew_38@yahoo.com. I would really appreciate if you could forward whatever source image you have. I can always download the larger image from this site, but the resolution is kinda low. This picture just has it all - great composition and everything! Thank you so much!
Jeff, it's uggy uggy here as well. Mattchew, if you are unable to download and print this one, I use Kodak soft gloss photo quality paper and get professional results from my printer, just give me an e-mail address and I'll send you a copy (8 1/2 x 11) and likewise to you Jean-o. Jeff, I also had oats for breakfast , however they had a much better taste.
Way toooo little ocean here in Kentucky....
Way tooo much rain here in Phila.........
Gene, do you take Paypal?
Wow, Gene - that is an amazing photo! I agree with Mattchew, I want it enlarged and framed. And, the rating is so correct - a 6 star photo!
It really does deserve the 6 of 5 stars!!!
Wow Gene! That picture is really beautiful! I wish I could get a high res copy of it, I would print it out and frame it to hang in my office.
BTW, we have rain, rain, and more rain here in soggy Philly today. I hope the rest of you beach zappers get to see the sun.
Beautiful picture Gene! It's nice to gaze at these sea oats as I sit and eat my bowl of steel cut oats and flax seeds. Did you know that sea oats are edible? Best to leave them alone, though, so they continue to protect the dunes (and provide great photo material).
