FAIR.
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While hunting for a composition, I came across this rocky area at Marshall Point. It looked like it had potential, so I examined it further from various perspectives. As in Risk Management, one hedges against the future hoping for the best outcome. And since it is always a crap shoot, we do our best to prepare as best we can.
The sunset may or may not arrive. But 80% of successful landscape photography is being there. After that, having a scenic landscape combined with sunset colours, help with the final result. The rest is in the form of technique and can be found on numerous YouTube videos.
Yesterday's adventure took us through the Chattahoochee National Forest at the Lake Russell Wildlife Management Area. This trail is a very nice one, and I have never seen a trail so aptly name as this one. The blooming Rhododendron's were absolutely at peak & everywhere. As you can see in the background here it made for a terrific setting. :) -H3
Photographed 27 June 2020, Bolton Flats Wildlife Management Area, Still River, Bolton, Worcester County, Massachusetts
The film “Made in Dagenham” is the inspiration for this photo.
A comedy drama set in 1968, the film dramatises the sewing machinists strike at Ford’s Dagenham car plant in Essex, UK. The female sewing machinists, who made car seat covers, walked out on strike protesting against sexual discrimination and demanding equal pay. The film follows the women and their campaign which led eventually to the 1970 Equal Pay Act.
For the photo I’ve used a close up of a sewing machine foot and threaded needle to illustrate the following themes and concepts in the film:
Applying pressure: A sewing machine foot is used to apply pressure to the fabric to stop it from slipping around while being sewn. The female workers were under pressure from their families, management and social norms not to go out on strike but to accept things as they were. In turn the machinists were applying pressure on Ford management and the UK government to introduce changes.
The foot also represents the fact that the women 'walked' out on strike.
Making their point: The needle represents the point that the women wanted to make and their intention to drive it home through the very fabric of society.
The thread represents the growing number of supporters who are drawn in, persuaded by the women's clear aims.
I chose a late 1960s inspired floral fabric because the film was set in 1968 and women’s fashion is a recurring theme in the film.
I set the photo at an angle to give a more dynamic feel and to give the impression of a vehicle (Ford / the Government) getting ready to turn a corner and take a new direction ( a change in the law).
The photo measures 6 cm across.
Roberts Bank Wildlife Management Area.
Ladner, Delta, British Columbia, Canada
Cooper's hawk (Astur cooperii) is a medium-sized hawk native to the North American continent and found from southern Canada to Mexico. This species was formerly placed in the genus Accipiter. As in many birds of prey, the male is smaller than the female.
Instagram: debmukh14
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission. Contact me at debmalya86@gmail.com
There's a 1958-built GP10 there somewhere.
I stopped by Waste Management's Annapolis Junction plant. A few minutes after my arrival a guy walked towards the silent GP10. I guessed what would follow and got myself in position.
Objectively (my mind tells me) this is not a good thing, but what a visual spectacle.
Annapolis Junction, Maryland.