View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
Dunes, Sunset Light. © Copyright 2021 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Rim light on dunes near sunset, Death Valley National Park.
For the most part I avoided tourist-popular places during my recent visit to Death Valley. However, I confess that I did camp in a well-known parking lot, uh, I mean campground for one night so that I could be closer to sand dunes. On that evening and again the following morning I headed out to some places along the edges and back of the dune fields to photograph this always-fascinating subject.
This photograph comes from the evening shoot, for which I headed to a spot where I find sequences of receding dune crests that are perpendicular to the setting sun. I aimed almost exactly in the direction of the sun just as it was about to drop behind mountains, and I performed some gymnastics in order to shade the lens and minimize flare. On a technical note, this subject provided the opportunity to use a special setup — a medium format zoom lens attached to my full frame camera using an adapter that provides tilt and shift adjustments.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
If you are on 500px, I will be more present also there. Same nickname: AnZanov.
Day 6, Docklands
last day of my London summer 2013 tour
To see the whole London 2013 tour you can have a look at the map on my facebook page
Nikon D7000 + Sigma Wideangle 8-16mm
HDR from 3 shots, handheld
DxO, Noiseware, Photomatix, Photoshop, Nik Color Efex Pro
° 500px
° Flickr
Ginza & Maronuchi Xmass strolling: "pedestrians' paradise" on earth... once in a while.
Ginza, Tokyo, Japan. © Michele Marcolin, 2021. K1ii + smc Pentax-M 70-150mm f4
A low-angle, monochrome view looking up at the Mercury Tower in St. Julian's, Malta. Designed by the late Zaha Hadid, this is the tallest building in the Maltese islands. The shot captures the dramatic 12-degree twist between the 10th and 12th floors, contrasting the futuristic glass and concrete against a dynamic sky.
Anamorphic pinhole taken with cylindrical coffee can camera on 6x24cm Kodak Polymax paper. 360 degree view. Exposure about 5 min. Developed in old D-76.
The girls ( thats Tallulah at the front, Koko poking her tongue out at the back ) on the garden table, I was on the ground looking up at them. Kind of fun and cute for the theme : o ))
Built between 1896-1899, this Beaux-Arts mansion was the vacation home of Frederick and Louise Vanderbilt. The exterior has an Indiana limestone facade, classical columns, and a semicircular portico overlooking the Hudson River.
For Crazy Tuesday
Theme: Low Angle
Three Bird Statues - Agfa Ansco Shur-Shot box camera with a DIY Scanner digital back.
Click here to see how I made this DIY digital camera: youtu.be/sbNW4IHiXxU
Celebrating 35 years of The Thing. Looking down the main corridor of the base. For all Things Thing-related, check out Outpost31.com.
Celebrating 35 years of The Thing. A small tribute to one of my all-time favourite movies: the atmosphere, the horror, the effects, the story!
This is a scene looking down the main corridor of the base. It's not a "perfect imitation" of any specific scene but just a nod to the overall awesomeness.
For anyone that shares a love of all Things Thing-related, check out Outpost31.com for some cool film nerdery and stuff.