Back to the cliffs again. The boulder in the foreground is an example of the debris that falls off the cliffs now and again.
Traeth Mawr is on the Glamorgan Heritage Coastline in South Wales. I reach this beach by parking at Nash Point and taking a 20 min walk over the cliffs.
Any tips or constructive criticism are welcome.
My photos can also be found on FLICKR.
I appreciate all your comments, thank you so much. I do read all the comments and will try to answer any questions you have.
@Marie LC: Merci!!!!
@iren: Thanks.
@Scott F. Schilling: Thanks.
@Paco Díaz: Thanks. I tried to get close to the cliffs but was a bit nervous to get too close!!
@MadScientist: Yes! The owners of a refreshment kiosk in Nash Point (20 min walk away) say they here rock cliff falls quite regularly and some are quite large.
@Lilly: Thanks.
@Anthony Morgan Lambert: Well it does happen now and again. You would not believe that sometimes people sunbathe under the cliffs.
@Mohsen: Thanks.
@grouser: Thanks.
@mo.langel: Thanks.
@kate: Thanks.
@Nazzareno: Thanks.
@DowsherVision: Thanks. The rocks lend themselves to a good sharp image. Plenty of lines and tectures.
@Evelyne Dubos: Thanks. It is difficult to know what to include although the big boulder helped give structure to the image.
@Eric Cousineau: Thanks. I like 5 stars!!!
@Terral: Thanks. It is difficult to expose these rocks correctly.
@SOUL AFLAME: Thanks. The sky is a bit over exposed but the lens is fooled by the rocks which are quite light and the strong sun.
@PRASHANT: Thanks.
@flyingwind风飞扬: Bit of clambering was required! I had walking boots on so no problem.
@BeLTxA: Thanks.
@Don: Thanks. The idea was to show the cliffs and to give and indication of how bad the erosion was by showing a boulder that had fallen off.
@Ted: Thanks. Appreciated.
@Xerophytes: Yes it is. Thanks for commenting.
@Fonts: Thanks.
@Richard: Thanks.
@Michael: Yes you can although there are apparently better sites in the locality such as Llantwit Major and Summerhouse Point. Never seen anything special though.
@Christel: Thanks for your kind comments.
@KBR: Thanks. Mind you, the little rock is actually quite big as I was using a wide angle lens.
@Phil David Alexander Morris: Do not see why not as rocks are limestone.
@JJ: Thanks.
@DarkElf: Thanks. I had to add a bit of contrast to these rocks to bring out thie textures.
@Steve Rice: You have to watch your step! Lots of clambering.
NIKON D90
1/125 second
F/13.0
ISO 200
13 mm