Spring sunset

I'm often called a landscape photographer, which I don't consider myself to be. I've been a reporter for a long time. But there's still something from the past, and I'm shooting landscapes, of course. It is becoming less and less possible to capture an ordinary sunset. It seems to me that now I have more opportunities for sunrises than for sunsets.

A beautiful sunset (to be very beautiful) must be expected on an overcast day. The paradox.

Sunset is not just the setting of the sun over the horizon, although that's exactly what I'm showing in this post.

Sunset is about a beautiful sky illuminated by low rays of the sun, it's about yellow-orange or even red light.

And after an overcast day, the sun often comes out, and with gloomy clouds, an ideal light-color contrast is obtained.

But I've written about it a hundred times. But I've never taken a close-up or blurry picture of the setting sun.

Of course, I like doing these tricks with the moon – it looks more epic and mysterious.

Although the sun also provided interesting subjects, fortunately there was something to take pictures of, something to bring to the fore.

And, by the way, I began to use the celestial body more often as the main object or just insert it into the frame. It's interesting!

Judging by the four months of this year, I'm pretty good at keeping up with last year's rhythm of capturing a wide variety of subjects.

We need to raise the bar or at least stay at the same level!