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i've mused over the crazy angles of these ragged, gnarled trees on the east shore of white rock lake for many moons. i pass them around sunset a lot and have always wanted to get a cool shot of them. so i finally got out my wide angle tokina 11-16 and went to town. i'm not sure if anyone will find this terribly interesting, but i like how the two trees almost form a steeple in celebration of my personal sunset.
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With the dark nights of the fall, I get interest to work with remote flash again. Last fall, I read through "Lighting 101" and started "Lighting 102" by Strobist, but I did not have functioning gear yet to start experimenting with off-camera flash. Now I have (some of the) gear, and the same desire as a year ago to learn to use additional light in some of the photography work.
So, I will start going through the excercises of Lighting 102. This is a result of making the first exercise. The only thing that changed was the angle of the flash to the subject, everything else remained constant. The flash was at the table about at the same level with the subject. I went around the subject, taking a photo roughly every 30 degrees.
Strobist info: Canon 430 EX II flash triggered with PW MiniTT1, FlexTT5, AC3. Distance to subject about 30 cm, 1/32 power, camera-to-subject about 1.5 m.
Original assignment:
strobist.blogspot.com/2007/06/lighting-102-unit-11-positi...
I've been away due to my broken camera but I'll be back soon!
Thanks for sticking with me you awesome people! :)
This man was on holiday in Southwold for a week with his wife, her sister and his brother-in-law. They were exploring the local area but he was happy to sit on the pier and fish. He had already spent 4 days on this spot when we met and intended to spend the rest of the week there. So far, he had caught one fish.
He was born in the USA and was a Vietnam War veteran who settled in Oxford UK in the 70s after he left the army. Having lived in the UK for nearly 50 years he spoke with an English accent but with a hint of American.
Project Flickr
I used my wide angle lens for this photo. I think it really emphasizes how many angles there are in this room.
These wood strips were a bitch on wheels. Thin sapele cut to width, then a 45 angle routed where they'd meet lengthwise and another at the end for the corner. And it's not like the newly leather covered case was perfectly in geometric line or anything. So there was a whole lot of adjusting. Glue with a long setting time was crucial, along with a whole lot of creative clamping and wishing and prayin' and cursin'.
Then to color match with the oak drawers.
I´m not a big fan of this car but this one was very nice ! the color combination was great
Feel free to comment and don`t use it without my permission :)
Hairy Angler Fish. I built this for a Mocpages contest. I also wrote a short children’s poem to accompany the moc. For the poem and more photos: www.mocpages.com/moc.php/288820