View allAll Photos Tagged macro_lovers
Shulman looking at photos of Cara and Robert's house in the April '08 issue of Metropolitan Home magazine. He took photos of the same house back in the 50's. After looking through the magazine, he said, "I like my photos better." Then, he proceeded to tell me just how he would frame a shot of the kitchen/outdoor/living area of the home to capture all of the great visual aspects of the open area. I gave him my paltry little camera to see if he could capture the shot, but, alas, I don't have a wide angle lens on the camera, which is what he needed to get the shot. Then, Cara pulled out Robert's camera, but that lens didn't go wide enough, either.
After a minute, he began telling me how digital photography isn't real photography in many ways because it doesn't encourage the photographer to take his/her time to compose an image and really think about it before taking the shot. We just point and shoot and don't compose. I told him that I agree with him -- that's how a lot of people (include me a lot) take photos. But, I told him that there are many photographers out there who still take a lot of time to set up shots (hello, you light painters, macro lovers, and night shooters out there), who really proactively think about what they're doing, and who use the great technology afforded by digitals at the same time.
I don't quite think he bought my argument 100%, but he doesn't have to. He's Julius Shulman!
Here's a macros shot of a White Flower that is smaller than your pinky fngernail, emerging out from the darkness that exist universally. Where darkness lies, a glimmer of hope from the light will shine.
Here is a close up of a bee and a flower that I took using a Nikon D200 DSLR camera with a Nikon AF Nikkor 180mm f/2.8D IF-ED lens. Shot hand held in natural light.
Bug on bush - Photo taken with a Nikon F100 35mm film camera using a Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm f/1.4D lens and Nikon HN-2 lens hood. shot on Kodak Ektar 100 color print film and scanned on an Epson Perfection 1670 flat bed scanner.
Sun Flower Macro - Shot with my Nikon D3 DSLR camera using an AF Micro-Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D lens. Shot hand held.
The lady who owns the garden, loves Lily's, no matter where you look there are Lily's, the smell of scent is almost intoxicating.
Camera. Fuji S5700.
flower width less than 1/4"; yellow/black male stamen parts less than 1/32" wide & their supporting structure a human hair's width
Flowers and bees - Photo taken with a Canon EOS ELAN 7n 35mm SLR camera using a Canon EF 85mm f/1.8 USM lens shot hand held. Best if viewed in the large format.
A sea lion posing to one of our uw photographers!
Diving in Sea of Cortez in Mexico, is all about big animals like sea lions. Besides these adorable creatures you can also see whale sharks, manta and mobula rays, dolphins and huge schools of fish. Not just big fish, there is also something for macro lovers!
Photo by one of our trip leaders Craig Dietrich