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This was taken on Monday at Tynemouth Pier, weather was not that good 
E-510 with 14-54 mk2
E-510 with 14-54 mk2
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Regards
Michael
OM-D E-M5 mk2, m12-40mm f2.8, m25mm f1.8, m45mm f1.8, m60mm f2.8 Macro, M14‑150mm 1:4-5.6 II, M75-300mm MK2, Samyang 7.5mm f/3.5 fisheye -
Re: Love In The Air
Really, Really like this....simple but effective......
PeterOMD-EM1 Mk2, 40-150. f2.8Pro, MC-14 converter, 7-14mm 2.8, 17mm 1.8, 45mm 1.8G, OM50mm 1.8, OM 28mm F2.8, OM 200mm F4 Giottos Silk Road YTL8384Tripod Giottos MH5011 head FL36 and other bits and bobs...
www.flickr.com/photos/141996687@N02/ -
Re: Love In The Air
They have formed a near perfect heart shape between their beaks. Good capture even though the weather was rubbish everywhere.Blackadder: "Allow me to be the first to offer Dr. Johnson my most sincere contrafibularities! I am anaspeptic, frasmotic, even compunctuous to have caused him such pericombobulation."Comment
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Re: Love In The Air
They don't seem to care that the weather was dodgy. Nice capture.Comment
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Re: Love In The Air
Well spotted and definitely a lovely change from the usual Geordie hinnies on the pier!!
I'm also old enough to still remember the crane that used to work on those rails I guess sometime in the late 60s/early 70s, and the sense of excitement when you had to walk underneath it - the other leg of the crane was on the lower level of the pier hidden from viwe to the right of your photo.
Regards
ChrisIf I'm out I'm JustSwanningAround
or more often at www.facebook.com/JustSwanningAroundComment
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Re: Love In The Air
It was one of those shots I was struggling to see through the view finder and only noticed the heart shape when I can to process the shot
.
Nice to know how the crane worked as I was wondering that
when I was walking along the pier. 
Regards
Michael
OM-D E-M5 mk2, m12-40mm f2.8, m25mm f1.8, m45mm f1.8, m60mm f2.8 Macro, M14‑150mm 1:4-5.6 II, M75-300mm MK2, Samyang 7.5mm f/3.5 fisheyeComment
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Re: Love In The Air
Had a quick search on the net and here are links to two images with the crane in situOriginally posted by The Technician View PostIt was one of those shots I was struggling to see through the view finder and only noticed the heart shape when I can to process the shot.
Nice to know how the crane worked as I was wondering that when I was walking along the pier.
1/. The early crane, used for reconstructing the pier
2/. A later bigger crane which is probably the one that I remember as a child
Only the upper level was open to the public and I seem to remember that it could be closed off, presumably when the crane was being worked, by a chap on the gate near the start of the pier - was there a little hut? Not totally confident with my memory though!
Regards
ChrisIf I'm out I'm JustSwanningAround
or more often at www.facebook.com/JustSwanningAroundComment
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Re: Love In The Air
Well spotted
IanFounder and editor of:
Olympus UK E-System User Group (https://www.e-group.uk.net)Comment
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Re: Love In The Air
You captured the moment well, Michael, and it is none the worse for the dull conditions - it's the timing which really counts in this shot.
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
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Re: Love In The Air
Thanks for links very fascinatingHad a quick search on the net and here are links to two images with the crane in situ
1/. The early crane, used for reconstructing the pier
2/. A later bigger crane which is probably the one that I remember as a child
http://www.flickr.com/photos/59662214@N06/5860632449/ to see what it used to look like
Regards
Michael
OM-D E-M5 mk2, m12-40mm f2.8, m25mm f1.8, m45mm f1.8, m60mm f2.8 Macro, M14‑150mm 1:4-5.6 II, M75-300mm MK2, Samyang 7.5mm f/3.5 fisheyeComment
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Re: Love In The Air
An engaging image, Michael.
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