The ocean was often quite wild for the days I was away,
one afternoon we went to one of the headlands, it's unusual
to be able to look down on the waves, here,
more dramatic.
You must listen to this!
about
- anie williams
- Byron Bay, NSW, Australia
- For many years I travelled the world painting, then exhibiting; working as either Ann or Anie Williams my book illustrations include Images from the I Ching; both editions of A Recipe for Dreaming, and The Family Frying Pan written by Bryce Courtenay (Penguin); and Burning Questions with Isaac Shapiro (shantipress.blogspot.com.au) Many of my images are available as limited edition prints - email me for details. I love taking photographs & like my pictures to reflect the deep interest in who we are, really. All rights reserved on all images. Let yourself do something original.. aniewilliams(at) gmail dot com
2 comments:
In Swakopmund I lived this. They never have hurricanes, but in winter when the winds turn and the hot desert wind blows against the ocean, THAT was similar to this!
Kiki
Often there are faint rainbows in the spray that flies
back as the waves break.. quite breathtaking.
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