(L-R) County Donegal, Ireland and Moville flags. I have tried to photograph these flags before and it's rather hard. You either have no wind, wind but not enough to extend the flags or they get wrapped around the pole and just hang. I was walking up from the shore and saw that the flags were blowing pretty good. So this is the best I've gotten so far.
The Moville flag
I know the problem the ESA had all the member flags flying outside & I struggled with them at times
ReplyDeleteExcelente estas fotografias das bandeiras ao vento.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana.
Andarilhar
This requires patience!
ReplyDeleteOh I hear you Bill, flags can be the trickiest to catch flying out, well done on getting three in a row 😃
ReplyDeleteOh I hear you Bill, flags can be the trickiest to catch flying out, well done on getting three in a row 😃
ReplyDeleteSerendipity!
ReplyDeleteThey can be tricky to photograph!
ReplyDeleteha, i know what you mean! they were all cooperating with you this time though!
ReplyDeleteI have the same problem with flags...I've found I have to be patient and have a quick lens! You did quite well, I'd say.
ReplyDeleteSomewhere I read that at one time you lived in Maine. Were you born in the US or in Ireland. Just curious. None of my business so you needn't answer.
Getting three of them to be straight out is nearly impossible! Well done!
ReplyDeleteMany's the time I spent waiting for flags to unfurl. Nice shots.
ReplyDeleteFlags are awfully hard. You did a good job.
ReplyDeleteI know what you mean. Flags are hard. Fortunately, the American Stars and Stripes is so well known that it can be "read" even if partially furled.
ReplyDeleteFlags are wonderful symbols to sow both heritage and patriotism.
ReplyDeleteEstão ótimas as fotos, bandeiras muito bem representadas aqui, pelo seu olhar, Bill.
ReplyDelete