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After a dreary week of foggy October days Ryan and I grabbed our warm coats and headed to the beach. Late afternoon brought us the first touch of light in days and just as the gray lifted a flock of birds rose from their perches at the Marina and  flew out to sea.
Your black and whites are always so rich, Lisa.
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I’m glad you like them Andra.
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Very cool shot LIsa!!! Capturing birds it flight is always very challenging.
As I saw your post, and that it was Black and White Tuesday, I thought to myself, “I just posted my first black and white photo and it was on a Monday”…oh well, there is always next week.
Patrick
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I’m glad you liked it Patrick! Of course you can post B&W anytime you feel like it, I chose Tuesdays because it works with my schedule. 🙂
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lively 🙂
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Awesome shot, Linda! Great perspective!
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Thanks Amy. 🙂
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I really like the layers in this shot.
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Great capture, Lisa. Why are there so many logs lying on the beach?
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Instead of driftwood our beaches collect drift logs. Believe it or not they all wash on shore during high seas! You can see why storm watching is a dangerous hobby…
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Wow! Any idea where they come from?
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Most of the coastline around this area is forested down to the beach and when trees fall they can be swept into the water by high tides and storm surges. They float through the sound and finally wash up on local beaches. Boaters have to watch the water very carefully!
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Thanks, Lisa. Yes, I’m sure those logs are very hazardous indeed.
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Great shot! I don’t someone you’re allowed to take any of the drift logs home with you? What great wood.
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Thanks Emilio! No, we aren’t supposed to take the logs home but I’ve been really tempted. 🙂
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Northwest Frame of Mind 
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