Yesterday I walked to Emart and had to cross two bridges that go over the bit of water that separates Cheongcho Lake from the sea. It's called a lake, and it does have a river running into it, but it's more of a large harbour than anything. You can find mussels and kelp on the shore all the way around.
I like the view from the bridges, and I took a few minutes to make some pictures, even though the light was nothing special. I might go earlier in the morning later, but the shadows from the bridges might be in the way. Maybe a cloudy day will be best. Anyway, here are the few photos I made on my way to Emart.
This reminds me of a crab with one large claw and one small claw. You can see the second bridge in the distance. I waited for a car to prop up the left side of the photo.This morning I made a few photos on the south and west sections of the lake. There are a couple of parks there and a few flocks of cranes and ducks hanging out. I'll upload some once I've done my final edit.
"Two fishing boats heading for the mouth of the harbour" is interesting and dynamic!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jim. I used the Compose and Wait method for that one.
DeleteLooks like an interesting place - lots of activity by the harbour, which usually means good opportunity for photography, assuming you can get yourself right in there.
ReplyDeleteOh yes, real estate and sea views. A match made in heaven - at least for the professionals involved in the process.
DeleteI can get right down on the wharf, though I'm not sure how the people working there will like it.
DeleteI think you'll be fine just nod and smile ';0)
ReplyDeleteIf it is tidal, it is a 'Basin'.
Ah, basin. Perhaps that's it. I don't know if it's tidal or not.
DeleteMany of the people working on ships here seem to be from southeast Asia. There's even a Foreign Sailor Welfare Centre near the fish processing plant.