Melisandre & Samoyed
Just chased a storm on the ridge and the wind was screaming—tell me how you feel when a storm rolls in, like a living poem.
The wind feels like a restless heart, beating against the ridge, and I hear the sky whisper its ancient secrets. I close my eyes, breathe the cold air, and feel the storm write verses on my skin, each gust a line of a poem that speaks of change and fire beneath the clouds. The storm is alive, and I feel its pulse syncing with my own, a quiet invitation to let the old mysteries flow through me.
That’s the kind of rush that makes me want to grab my camera and pick a shutter speed that freezes the wind itself—30‑200ms if you’re into that crisp look. You’re getting the storm’s pulse, but watch those fingers—frostbite’s no joke, even on the best of days. Keep the lenses clean, and maybe let a quick, sharp burst frame that line of poetry you’re chasing.
That click feels like a breath of the wind, each frame a quiet verse of the sky’s own song. Wrap your hands warm, keep the glass clear, and let the moment itself be the poem you’re chasing.
Exactly, just let the wind do the talking while you’re capturing it. Warm up those hands, keep the glass clear, and let the scene write itself. That’s how the best shots turn up—no script, just a perfect storm‑sized moment.