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Uploaded for use on my new web site: www.stevearnoldphoto.com

I recently came across a most intriguing set of images by "Blue Fin Art" and "Scott Masterton" which totally bowled me over. Look them up, you won't be disappointed.

 

So I thought I'd have a go at recreating this style myself and here is my first real effort. See if you can spot which image on my stream this derived from!

  

Looking down the Ogwen valley over the Mushroom Gardens, from the slopes of Foel Goch. Pen yr Ole Wen on the left and Tryfan centre right.

 

Why do kids on bikes always want their photos taking?

   

'Here lies the wreckage of B-29 superfortress "Overexposed" of the 16th photographic reconnaissance squadron USAF, which tragically crashed while descending through cloud on 3rd November 1948 killing all 13 crewmembers. The aircraft was on a routine flight from RAF Scampton to American AFB Burtonwood. It is doubtful the crew ever saw the ground'

   

Amy with everything under control at choose2reuse, the charity shop fashion show at Modo, Liverpool.

 

The event was organised by volunteers and staff from vInvolved Liverpool to give local charity shops a chance to show off their clothes.

 

More info here

www.flickr.com/photos/chuffee/5537281056/

 

More pictures here

www.flickr.com/photos/50927450@N06/with/5188890207/

I've really not had any time for the camera this year so I took a day off the day job and took the Demios for a drive round Widnes. I didn't get any sunrises worth the half five alarm, but I did have a play with the welding glass by Fiddlers Ferry.

Leaf shadow on a moving camper van.

 

Welding glass experiment with the digital camera. There's still a green tinge from the glass but I'm pretty happy with the colour.

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You win some, lose some, it's all the same to me

The pleasure is to play, it makes no difference what you say

I don't share your greed, the only card I need is

The Ace Of Spades

The stalls and traders at Africa Oye, Liverpool.

 

I've been trying a low budget attempt at Kite Aerial photography for a while now. It had been a run of good wind/bad light and good light/bad wind but this weekend was perfect. But with a festival on there wasn't much space to get a kite up.

  

Just that bit too wide an aperture but still a favourite from yesterday.

 

Is two excessive? ;)

Dry stone walling, Rishton Blackburn - The Waterways trust

A fly tipped mirror, a field of sunflowers and a sports car.

Chris peering into The Passing Winter by Yayoi Kusama.

The new lens arrived today, 10-24mm, thanks to the Guardian/Jessops. Only had a quick dash round town to try it out so far but I think it's going to get plenty of use.

  

*Hardly [a] Difficult [choice] Really

Cheers Andy

Very easy to find cows that would pose, they all wanted in on the action. (Only a couple of these shots were spoiled by them jumping each other out of excitment)

 

Welding glass green converted to colours from a plate in a 1970's AA Book of the road...

I'm working on an idea that will need interval timed pictures from a moving platform so I decided to test out the camera on a road trip.

 

I gaffer taped a tripod to the dashboard and set the camera to take a picture every 30 secs between Liverpool and Hull. Suprisingly I got some interesting pictures. This isn't the most interesting landscape but I'm really taken by the swerve round a trees shadow. There's no welding glass trickery here, this is just a series of lucky coincidences.

 

Once the camera was setup i didn't touch it for the whole journey. So everything I got was by chance. (I'll admit to slowing down by the farm in the middle of the road to tryand make sure I got it, but that's all...)

 

Plans to get busy with the pinholes have been put on hold by the slightly earlier than last year return of the coot chicks to Sefton Park.

 

Coot info at RSPB

 

"It is named Wylfa as a local resident David Hughes, who went on to become a prominent builder in Liverpool and build Cemaes Town Hall, had his cottage named Wylfa on the site in the late 19th century."

Wylfa Nuclear Power Station -Wikipedia