More photos of the Ital Florida at Life Floating By Ital Florida
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Air Facility Charleston and Air Station Savannah Logo on the front and USCG Red and Blue Logo on the Back. $13.75
Views and Commentary about Life from a Harborside Perspective
How Safe Are Charleston Boaters?
Your Are Visitor Number
Blog Archive
Southern Comfort Bed and Breakfast Charleston
Search Life Floating By
Custom Search
Charleston City Marina Web Cam
USCG Coffee Cups, Tshirts and More from Zazzle
Air Facility Charleston and Air Station Savannah Logo on the front and USCG Red and Blue Logo on the Back. $13.75
Adrift The Blog Roll
Currents News and Notices
Local Knowledge
- Stevens Towing
- NOAA Fisheries Service
- Southeast Offshore Forecast
- Charleston Harbor Forecast
- World Wide Ship Tracking
- Charleston City Marina Tides
- USCG Notice of Arrival
- Right Whale Watch
- ICW Bridge Openings
- Safe Boating in Charleston Harbor
- Southeast Sea Buoy Reports
- Port of Charleston Vessel Report
- Pilot Boat Report Buoy 6
- Charleston Ship Tracking
- Charleston Harbor Tides
- Fish Watch
- Dutch Harbor Weather Buoy
Shore Leave and Sailor Bars
Way Points
- Annapolis Yacht Club
- Bluff House Yacht Club
- Carolina Yacht Club
- Charleston Yacht Club
- Green Turtle Yacht Club
- Navy Yacht Club Pensacola
- Navy Yacht Club San Diego
- New York Yacht Club
- Royal Bermuda Yacht Club
- Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club
- Royal Perth Yach Club
- Sandy Bay Yacht Club
- South Carolina Yacht Club
- Stamford Yacht Club
About the Title Photo
I get the question about once a week so here is the answer.
The photo at the top is mine and is one of my favorites. It first ran in the Charlotte Observer nearly 25 years ago. In fact I'm surprised that I could find it.
It was taken with a Cannon F-1 (I still have the camera) in the last fading light of a cold winter day on Ocracoke Island.
I nearly missed the last ferry back to Hatteras Island because I was waiting for the surface to become glass like calm, the way I'd seen it a few days before.
But as it turned out the tiny ripples give the photo depth and life. If you look at the photo closely you can see both the current in the water and the ocean breeze pushing the grass in the foreground.
The photo at the top is mine and is one of my favorites. It first ran in the Charlotte Observer nearly 25 years ago. In fact I'm surprised that I could find it.
It was taken with a Cannon F-1 (I still have the camera) in the last fading light of a cold winter day on Ocracoke Island.
I nearly missed the last ferry back to Hatteras Island because I was waiting for the surface to become glass like calm, the way I'd seen it a few days before.
But as it turned out the tiny ripples give the photo depth and life. If you look at the photo closely you can see both the current in the water and the ocean breeze pushing the grass in the foreground.
oops!!!
ReplyDeleteship shape and bristol fashion?
ReplyDeleteoh dear, a bit embarrasing as i work for the sister company, evergreen marine uk!
ReplyDeleteNo problem.. all containers onboard.. typical TRIESTE style..
ReplyDeleteThe owners didn't have a clue, until you guys start showing pictures!
ReplyDeleteLash sailor, lash with care, because what ain't lashed just won't be there.
ReplyDeletewhat is the cause of it????
ReplyDeletebad wether or poor lashing????
ReplyDelete