![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEim55Dj7_fxyLgu-QSFT245kYpnX2qUzzp0Q6-HJ3jVsF7JAmTI0AVKz0YO-tZP7WSI4ASeY1MGwO_QVKDMJsnPogOuftvIvb83ju6OlrbtOP3kCBGQvY-BZQ-HcNZge8HOPBIEcIVjKrc/s640/20111015_arcata_marsh_sunset_0296-62.jpg) |
ARCATA MARSH SUNSET |
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It is true and thus easy for me to say that I really enjoy working photographs that I allowed to "ferment" for awhile. This image for example is one that I took a couple of months ago, and I worked it then, but was not ready to "like" it. I have about four varriations on this particular photograph, including a black and white copy.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9wUhTOdS1L-OwJJMd5aUW8NwIdZBYn5m0RBaxejAChSExpYW3EJHmsYIKcSG_3GFbVEtxAwl24aW5HCvkdiw0En1o_n9MVl3a4Dr-CL1xgC2RGLbUKFaUeyj20UZcGcKTNYHAXwEx7Qs/s640/20111015_arcata_marsh_sunset_0296-62-2.jpg) |
ARCATA MARSH SUNSET IN BLACK AND WHITE |
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This image does not have as much post processing as the color photo above, but it should convey the basic idea of how it looks as a monochromatic photograph. I admit that I am not really much of a sunset photographer. There are those out there that have either the knack and/or the drive to make eye-catching images of our star as it puts on it finery, and my hat goes off to them.