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Long exposure during sunrise at Turimetta beach, Sydney Australia.
Nikon D800 & Nikkor 16-35mm, HiTech Firecrest 16 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.
Not every trip or day works out for the landscape photographer. For every great day that the light, subject and weather work out, there are several that do not. This can be extremely frustrating, as getting to an iconic location can be expensive in terms of both cost and time. Months and months of planning can be turned upside down by conditions that simply don't allow for a "wall hanger" to be taken. Early in my photography trips I would lament such times with complaints and no shots. Over time, I have learned to look for other things to shoot and turn lemons into lemonade.
This photo is an example of this. Our crew was up well before dawn, and we headed out on a 45 minute drive to be in position to take a sunrise photo at one of America's most iconic locations, Oxbow Bend. It was clear the second we got there that it was going to be one of those mornings. The Tetons were socked in and the majestic Mount Moran was nowhere in sight, even though we knew it was there. Rather than lament about it, I started working the scene and, looking eastward, noticed the fog rising from the Snake River. Just for a moment, the sun peeked through the dense clouds, giving the scene some light and accentuating the fog.
On our Alaskan cruise a few years ago, we spent some time exploring Denali and taking the a full-day train ride to our cruise ship in Whittier. It was an awesome experience, but all good things come to an end. On our last morning at sea, we pulled into Vancouver Harbor to dock and disembark at Canada Place. It is one of the main sailing ports, where a steady stream of cruise ships can be seen coming and going. Canada Place, with its iconic white sails, is located in the heart of Vancouver's downtown harbor front. The only thing that made the end of the cruise palatable was that we were staying for three days in Vancouver, which is a fantastic place to visit. I shot this photo as we approached the end of our cruise.
I always enjoy looking back through my thousands of photos and taking another look at some of the places I have been. More importantly, I remember the people I was with and the fun we had together. When I came across this photo of Wilson Mesa ranch outside of Telluride, the memories of shooting with Rick Louie and Chris Nitz came back to me. Rick conducts a photo tour in Colorado, and, if you are looking to catch some Colorado foliage, look him up - you won't regret it.
If memory serves me right, this shot was taken near the end of the tour and we were sort of outrunning a storm. We spotted this scene from the road and spent quite a lot of time shooting it. After taking quite a number of shots, I didn't feel like I was capturing the full scene, so I shot this panorama that better captures what my eyes were seeing. It was a great end to the day, although when we got to Telluride, we took an interesting gondola ride through the rain and lightning, but that is a story for another post.
Hello I moved to Tokyo. So I go many friend from facebook, So I made facebook page I think I will upload facebook more, So If you had just check it.
Thank you very much always watching my photos ^^
Send me a message on Facebook or LinkedIn if you want me to do some design work for you!
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Yesterday I was nominated as the "Maid of the Day" at a facebook-group. Also visible on tumblr: cindytvcaptions.tumblr.com
Gestern wurde ich bei facebook als "Maid des Tages" nominiert. Das Bild ist auch auf tumblr zu sehen.
So there’s this campaign in Brantford to spread kindness by painting rocks and hiding them around the city. When you find one you’re supposed to post it on Facebook and then re-hide the rock. My neighbour’s kids found one by my yard today while walking their dog and it says HOPE! I asked if I could take a pic of the rock to share with my sister, as she lost a granddaughter at birth named Hope. When the kids came by a second time they said they wanted me to have the rock! So I guess now I’ll have to hide it somewhere!
The Rural America Series
Saturday, May 28, 2016
McHenry County, Illinois
Olympus E-P5
Lumix G Vario 12-32mm f/3.5-5.6 zoom
ISO 400 -- f/6.3 -- 1/80 -- 32mm
FB.2016.05.28
I met this old lady during Annapurna Circuit Trek in Nepal, April 2015. She was 94 years old. This was only a few days before the eathquake struck.
Some compositions seem to just speak to me. I love leading lines and roads are the easiest leading line to photograph. Of course, leading lines alone do not make a good photograph. The hard part is finding one that leads the viewer's eye to something special. Another element of a good photograph is adding three dimensionality to a two dimension medium. This can sometimes be achieved by layering of subjects in the distance. When I stood on this dirt road off on River Road in Professor Valley, I realized that this scene had it all. A colorful dirt road leading to three distinct layers: the sandstone buttes, the snow-capped peaks of the La Sal Mountains and the great blue sky with the soft clouds in the distant background. With the sun directly behind me, I knew this would be a good one.
This pic is for me to advertise my live performances on Facebook. Facebook doesn't display shadows very well, and so I've had to leave it a little flat as I'll be using it there mostly.
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One day till Valentinesday :) are you guys prepared? We arent going to do much this year, after all we should tell each other that we love one another not just on that one day :) But it is nice to have that extra reminder ! So here ya go !
There are times that photographers come across a scene that sets off alarm bells in their heads to shoot it. I know that this is not a typical subject that I normally shoot, but when I saw this piece of art in the Lightner Museum, the bells started going off. So why did this invoke my reaction? I guess experienced photographers just have a practiced eye for these scenes while in the moment, and it is only afterward when we analyze it that it becomes apparent why we were drawn to it. So, here is my analysis. The first thing that struck me was the curve of the window and the absence of other art pieces nearby that might have distracted the eye. The next thing was the mixture of light. Ambient light from the indoor lighting seemed to match well with the afternoon light coming through the windows. I think the color of the roof help transition and blend the two different types of light. The reflection of the windows in the polished floor also added to the overall feel. Lastly, the art itself was beautifully made and seemed to come alive in the photo. I wish I could tell you all of these things were in my mind when I shot this, but they didn't. It was simply the alarm bells going off in my head.