Silo Sunset
Driving home one evening, I spotted an abandoned farm I haven't come across yet. I stopped and checked out the farm, and when I turned to leave, I spotted this sky.
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To purchase prints of the images seen on this blog or on Tom's Flickr site, or to inquire about other available photographs,
Contact Tom Gill
About Tom
- Tom Gill
- Environmental and landscape photographer Tom Gill captures the natural and man made wonders of the southeastern portion of Lake Michigan, particularly lighthouses, the Indiana Dunes National Park, barns, and small town nostalgia. Tom was a blogger on The Huffington Post, until that blogging platform closed. He has earned international recognition for his photography, with publication in the Huffington Post, Travel and Leisure, the Daily Mail, the Australian, Melbourne and Victoria Herald Sun, Adelaide Now, Civil War Times, Weatherwise Magazine, Backpacker Magazine, American Motorcyclist, and other major newspapers and magazines. The Weather Channel, CNN, ABC, NBC, WGN news affiliates, and countless online media outlets have also featured his work. Tom holds a Fine Arts Degree in design from the University of Illinois at Chicago, and aside from photography, enjoys woodworking, sketching, kayaking, and hiking with his family. To purchase prints of the photographs featured on Tom's blog, or on his flickr pages. Contact the photographer directly at tomgillphotography@sbcglobal. net
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1 comment:
Lapstrake, I live a mile from Montrose harbor. It is not always this ice-free over here, altho the prevailing winds do tend to pile the ice on the other side. I grew up in South Haven MI, also a block from the beach.
There was one year here where we had a few absolutely windless days, and the lake actually froze in smooth, clear ice. Then we got some waves, and the ice broke up. It looked like a million pieces of glass floating out there, sharp corners up.
On Saturday, June 26, 1954 there was a big wave at Montrse harbor, seven people drowned. I found articles on this in the Chicago Tribune and the New York Times. I just put them on my little blog:
fosterbeachchicago.blogspot.com
This is the first time I've done this, but when I clicked on the pic on the blog, it magnified right up to where it was easily readable.
You have a great site.
Arn Nelson at Foster Beach, Chicago
(next beach north of Montrose beach)
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