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There is just something special about a lighthouse. I was shocked to read that this one and most of the ones we take for granted in Massachusetts, have at various times been close to demolition. It would be a shame to lose this connection to our past.
I am going to try something new with my Flickr account. For every color photograph I take will process the same photograph in black and white to see what happens. Who knows how long this will last but I will give it a shot. I call this the Black and White Project.
Our office has a new web site and I was asked to take the "corporate" head shots. (We are not a corporation although you might not know it from these photos. Anyway, it's a different, more common portrait than I usually take. I thought they came out pretty well.
This photo was taken on one of my first photo shoots with my photography club. I have some kind club members to thank for this photo. I was not having much luck with this scene when I was told that using a shorter lens would dramatically change my ability to get the shot. The result, this photo was better than anything I had produced previously.
I caught this Gull flying overhead in a split second. The fact that this photo came out at all is a testament to how good the tracking ability of cameras are these days. This photo was shot with a Nikon d700 which is about seven years old now.
During a recent visit to my son's school I found myself in the art room. I asked his teacher if I could poke around for a while and take some photos.
With apologies to Todd Page, whose Black and White photo of the Crane Estate I saw today and immediately went back to my shots of the Crane Estate and produced this shot in Black and White. I didn't realize how the green of the Crane Estate just overwhelmed everything in site. I couldn't see this photo for the "green". Thanks to Todd for teaching me that when you have such a dominant color in a shot, that getting rid of it might sometimes be an option.
During a recent visit to my son's school I found myself in the art room. I asked his teacher if I could poke around for a while and take some photos.
There is just something special about a lighthouse. I was shocked to read that this one and most of the ones we take for granted in Massachusetts, have at various times been close to demolition. It would be a shame to lose this connection to our past.
The Shadow Collection is a collection of photos taken at Nobska Lighthouse in Falmouth during sunset. While shooting there one day I noticed the young lady in the white pants casting an interesting shadow. Over the next couple of hours I photographed other people walking around the Lighthouse.
Jordan was chasing me down the street as I was backpeddling and trying to take his photo. He thnks of me as the paparazzi. No photos please!