Logan Rock Sunrise
Sometimes in photography, everything comes together. I had planned this photo for months and took a chance on a very cold spring morning. setting off at 4 am in total darkness I was incredibly pleased to be greeted with a little cloud that just made the sunrise pop. The colors were amazing and to cap it all off, I think I was the only person around to see it. The beach below is called Pedn Vounder Beach. One of Cornwall's loveliest beaches, it has crystal clear turquoise water and a beautiful white sand beach. The name Pedn Vounder translates from the Cornish 'pedn', meaning head or end, and 'vounder', meaning lane - so, 'end of lane', which could be used to describe most beaches! 'Pedn' is pronounced 'pednee' and this is how locals generally refer to the beach.
The word logan comes from the Cornish ‘logging’, meaning rocking, and refers to a large rock on the headland which is delicately balanced.
Sometimes in photography, everything comes together. I had planned this photo for months and took a chance on a very cold spring morning. setting off at 4 am in total darkness I was incredibly pleased to be greeted with a little cloud that just made the sunrise pop. The colors were amazing and to cap it all off, I think I was the only person around to see it. The beach below is called Pedn Vounder Beach. One of Cornwall's loveliest beaches, it has crystal clear turquoise water and a beautiful white sand beach. The name Pedn Vounder translates from the Cornish 'pedn', meaning head or end, and 'vounder', meaning lane - so, 'end of lane', which could be used to describe most beaches! 'Pedn' is pronounced 'pednee' and this is how locals generally refer to the beach.
The word logan comes from the Cornish ‘logging’, meaning rocking, and refers to a large rock on the headland which is delicately balanced.
Sometimes in photography, everything comes together. I had planned this photo for months and took a chance on a very cold spring morning. setting off at 4 am in total darkness I was incredibly pleased to be greeted with a little cloud that just made the sunrise pop. The colors were amazing and to cap it all off, I think I was the only person around to see it. The beach below is called Pedn Vounder Beach. One of Cornwall's loveliest beaches, it has crystal clear turquoise water and a beautiful white sand beach. The name Pedn Vounder translates from the Cornish 'pedn', meaning head or end, and 'vounder', meaning lane - so, 'end of lane', which could be used to describe most beaches! 'Pedn' is pronounced 'pednee' and this is how locals generally refer to the beach.
The word logan comes from the Cornish ‘logging’, meaning rocking, and refers to a large rock on the headland which is delicately balanced.