Sunday, May 28, 2006

Baskets at the Ferry Building


Genie and I were at the Port's Ferry Building this afternoon. It was a beautiful day! While walking around the shop area, I spied some multi-colored baskets in a pile. I thought that the colors and textures made for an interesting shot. Hope you folx do.

Eric

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Yes, a very interesting abstract of textures and shapes.

It might have a little more impact if the levels were adjusted up just a little more, but it's not bad as it is. (If I had a choice, I would always prefer subtle and a little understated over something that was overly saturated and pumped up.)

The local contrast enhancement technique may be just the ticket here.

--Warren

Monday, May 29, 2006 at 9:53:00 AM PDT  

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Wednesday, May 24, 2006

Pier Perspective



D100

I've always liked "under-the-pier" shots. Here's my version taken under Balboa Pier at Newport Beach.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Blogger SteveR said...

I really like the repeating pattern. Simple but very effective!

Thursday, May 25, 2006 at 8:24:00 PM PDT  

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Tuesday, May 23, 2006

Using Color Emphasis

Warren lent me a book on Adobe Photoshop and I thought I'd try their color emphasis technique. Essentially, you use the brush tool to paint what you don't want to stand out in black and white and leave what you do want to stand out in color. Interesting.

Eric

4 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

hi, nice work! The overall image looks a bit muted (dark) though, at least on my monitor.

--WT

Tuesday, May 23, 2006 at 11:33:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Eric said...

Warren:

It looks a little dark on my monitor here at work, too. It seemed to look ok on my laptop at home. I'm gonna check it out when I get home. This monitor stuff drives me a little nuts sometimes. Trying to calibrate everything to be the same can be quite a chore. A guy here at work who does a lot of photography says it can be a problem with digital stuff. No joking.

Thx!

Eric

Wednesday, May 24, 2006 at 9:07:00 AM PDT  
Blogger Benson said...

I used to have problems with my pictures being too dark when I printed them. I figured out that I had my Powerbook screen on maximum brightness which made the pictures appear brighter than they really were. Check the brightness of your screen. I have mine set around the midway point. I have an Adobe system preference that allows me to adjust the color and brightness of my screen and during the calibration it said to keep the screen to the middle brightness setting.

Wednesday, May 24, 2006 at 10:46:00 AM PDT  
Blogger Eric said...

Thx Benson. I lowered the brightness already. Maybe I need to do a little more. I'll have to check. If you notice the 3 horses pic, I did that while the laptop was not plugged in which causes the screen to appear darker. Thus, the 3 horses pic appears too washed out on another pc. Ugh... Just have to play with this stuff.

Eric

Wednesday, May 24, 2006 at 11:46:00 AM PDT  

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Monday, May 22, 2006

Lulu for a Sunday Morning Drink


Olympus C-720

I was stopping at the local Starbucks to get a cup of coffee, when I saw LuLu and two of her friends. She was having a great time enjoying her morning drink. What I especially like is the drop of water that she seem to be thinking, "that got away, but I'll get it with the next slurp!"

3 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Nice catch, Dolph! Glad to see that you're still using the Olympus. That's a great expression on Lulu.

--Warren

Monday, May 22, 2006 at 7:01:00 AM PDT  
Blogger Eric said...

Great photo!

Eric

Monday, May 22, 2006 at 7:38:00 AM PDT  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Is this my 15 minutes of fame? See you at Starbucks on Sunday.
Luv, LulaBelle Bloom

Monday, May 22, 2006 at 5:42:00 PM PDT  

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Saturday, May 20, 2006

Pink Flowers in Black and White

While at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, I took a picture of what I think were pink cherry blossoms. (See how I know my plants?) I was playing with it in Adobe and decided to see what it was like in B&W. Although pink was nice, I think this B&W version is more interesting.

Eric

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Friday, May 19, 2006

Small Town Bridge


I was walking around Natick, MA and saw this bike all by it's lonesome. I thought it was kind of interesting in that the bike and bridge lead you into small town America.

Eric

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Birds of a Feather



Saw these 2 little birds sitting outside of the house in Sonoma. Anyone know what kind they are?

Eric

2 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Hi Eric, I've been searching around to get a positive ID on this bird, but have not been able to find an identical match.

I'll let you know when I find one.

And I guess I won't have to post my version of this picture that I took at the same time as you. :)

--Warren

Saturday, May 20, 2006 at 9:00:00 AM PDT  
Blogger Eric said...

Dolph and Warren, thx for the answer. Barn Swallows. I 'll remember that.

Eric

Saturday, May 20, 2006 at 7:56:00 PM PDT  

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May Project -- Welder


Nikon D100

I saw this scene through a window next to the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad Museum. He is one of the workers who maintain the historic narrow gauge railroad works. We took a side trip to Durango, Colorado after Mesa Verde. We only stayed for lunch, and I had a chance to visit the railroad museum.

I liked how the welder was illuminated in the dark work area by the single spotlight, and I wanted to capture the scene through the window without being noticed.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Blogger Eric said...

I like this photo. It is really cool.

Eric

Friday, May 19, 2006 at 9:40:00 PM PDT  

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Wednesday, May 17, 2006

Broken Window

Nikon D100

Has anyone heard of the Wigwam Motel in Holbrook, AZ?

It was featured in a PBS documentary. It's a motel where you sleep in a teepee shaped motel cabin. The outside of the cabin looks just like a teepee, but the inside looks like a small motel room complete with bed and mini-bathroom.

They parked an antique/vintage car in front of each teepee for ambiance. The old Ford that this window belonged to was a particularly trashed out hulk.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Blogger Eric said...

I like the this. I esp like the reflection in the window.

Eric

Thursday, May 18, 2006 at 9:21:00 AM PDT  

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May Project -- A Cup of Joe Before the Morning's Work


Nikon D100

While we're on the subject of horses, I caught this candid of a ranch hand at the corral behind our hotel in Williams, AZ during our walk around the grounds before breakfast.

--Warren

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Monday, May 15, 2006

Another try at the horses

To reduce some of the overly bright sky, I recropped the horse photo. I had asked Warren what he thought I could do as I tried a few things to cure it. Alas, cropping was the answer.

Thx Warren!

Eric

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Sunday, May 14, 2006

Kinda of a Strange Sight

In Sonoma Square, there is a building w/a door 2 stories up. As you can see, they have a mannequin in it, too. Makes for a strange sight. It's a little Twilight Zoney even.

Eric

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Saturday, May 13, 2006

Three Horses

I was walking by the house we rented in Sonoma and snapped a picture of these 3 horses. I sat down on the side of the road and as I was getting ready to take the photo, they wandered on over and seemed to pose for me. Maybe they did. Horses are pretty smart.

Eric

3 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Hey Eric, this is a great composition. The horses made it easy for you, huh? :)

It's a great b&w shot too.

Greetings from Moab, Utah.

--Warren

Saturday, May 13, 2006 at 10:23:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Eric said...

Hey, thx man. But I have to say I wasn't 100% happy with it. My eye keeps being drawn to the upper right portion of the photo to the sky. I tried messing with contrast, brightness, the curves tool, and with burning. Any ideas on how I can improve it? I even tried the highlight and fill-light functions in Picasa2. The horses are fun but the sky bugs me.

I'm glad you 2 are having fun in Utah. I can't wait to see your photos!!

Eric

Sunday, May 14, 2006 at 2:12:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Warren T. said...

hi Eric,

Greetings from Wendover, Nevada. We're at the Montego Bay Casino/Hotel tonight. We're on the home stretch, heading home, probably by Tuesday night.

I recommend a square format crop that concentrates on the 3 horses and leaves out the distracting bright sky on the sides. I am emailing you my version of the crop so that you can see what I'm talking about.

--Warren

Sunday, May 14, 2006 at 9:31:00 PM PDT  

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Wednesday, May 10, 2006

Newport Beach


Nikon D100

I took this while standing on Balboa Pier at Newport Beach.

--Warren

3 Comments:

Blogger SteveR said...

Sorry, I've been really busy lately, and I can't access any outside email systems where I'm working now - but I wanted to say that this is a fantastic photo!

wonderful composition and great tonalities.

-- SteveR

Wednesday, May 10, 2006 at 6:50:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Steve said...

Warren,

This is an awesome shot! What lens was this shot with and how did you get that vantage point?

Steve

Tuesday, May 16, 2006 at 10:30:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Thanks guys :).

SteveF, Balboa Pier at Newport Beach stands about 25 feet above the water and is, I'm guessing, about 1/8 to 1/4 mile long. I was standing on the pier about halfway out, which gave me the unusually high vantage point from which to take the beach shot. I was using my D100 with the Tamron 24-135mm zoom at 24mm. I waited a few minutes for the right combination of wave shape and human movement before I snapped the photo.

--Warren

Tuesday, May 16, 2006 at 11:32:00 PM PDT  

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May Project -- Rust Bucket


Nikon D100

I first noticed the droning and smell of a wheezy diesel motor nearby, as we walked on Balboa Island at Newport Beach. Then I saw this rusty barge floating among the multi-mega dollar yachts and homes. I realized that these guys were the buoy repairmen at work.

--Warren

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Tuesday, May 09, 2006

London in State of Decay



Nikon D100

NOT!!!

This is not the "real" London, but rather a neglected facsimile of London at Lake Havasu City, AZ. The double decker bus that you see in the background was used as a snack bar stand, but has since been abandoned.

As you may know, 2 entrepeneurs purchased the London Bridge for $2.5 million in 1968 and had the bridge dismantled and transported to Lake Havasu, then rebuilt brick by brick at a cost of $4.5 million and 4 years of work. The bridge was to be the centerpiece of their new city. It's an odd place because when you see the bridge, you really get the "feeling" if only for a few minutes, of being in London. Then you look further, and see the Lake, and the recreational boating types that go with it.

--Warren

p.s. I am now at Mesa Verde National Park using dial-up access. This is our first stop without wireless Internet.

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Thanks, you nearly had me fooled.Have a nice vacation.
PAT

Thursday, May 11, 2006 at 6:54:00 AM PDT  

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Monday, May 08, 2006

"282 feet below sea level" in B+W

At Benson's suggestion, I have turned this photo into a black and white photo. I like it alot as a black and white. Now I have to learn a good B+W workflow to do it right for printing. It looked a lot better as a tif but I had to save it as a JPEG to upload it. The JPEG version is a bit lighter with less contrast.

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Hi Steve,

While this B&W version is also spectacular, my personal preference is for the color version with its subtle colors.

--Warren

p.s. Greetings from Blandings, Utah.

Monday, May 8, 2006 at 9:39:00 PM PDT  

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Sunday, May 07, 2006

"Miles of NaCl"



My 8 year old son edited and cropped this picture. He used photoshop to adjust the color to his liking, used the burn tool to darken the sky and distant mountains and used unsharp mask to sharpen the image. Finally he used the crop tool and came up with this crop which I like a lot better than the original photo. Hmm... maybe he's got potential...

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Devils Golf Course-sunset




Nikon D2X

This was shot at sunset at the "Devils Golf Course" in Death Valley. This place is very strange looking. The foreground is composed of large, jagged salt crystals. This location is just a few miles north of Bad Water.

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

A very strange place indeed. But the lighting and the composition are great. Calling the place a golf course is quite beyond me,but then if it is for the devil, I suppose it's kind of understandable.
PAT

Thursday, May 11, 2006 at 7:00:00 AM PDT  

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Astronaut Wall of Fame


Nikon D100

We were at the Meteor Crater near Winslow AZ.

NASA astronauts used to train there so there are exhibits there related to astronauts and space exploration, including a Wall of Fame that lists all the astronauts who ever served.

The Chinese surname and the shadows from the awning caught my eye, so I decided to make a picture out of it.

--Warren

3 Comments:

Blogger Eric said...

Hey, this is the place that the Eagles sing about in "Take It Easy". Winslow, AZ. What's it like?

Ej

Sunday, May 7, 2006 at 5:42:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Warren T. said...

hi, the Meteor Crater is near Winslow. We drove by, but did not stop at Winslow. I did see a bunch of billboards that said stuff like: "Stand on a corner in Winslow", or "Have your picture taken with the girl on the flatbed Ford".

--WT

Sunday, May 7, 2006 at 6:28:00 PM PDT  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Nice catch! A great composition of lines and shadows.
PAT

Thursday, May 11, 2006 at 7:04:00 AM PDT  

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Saturday, May 06, 2006

Laguna Beach Vista Point



Nikon D100, Sigma 15-30mm

This was taken at one of the many viewing points along the walking path at Laguna Beach.

The chronology of my photos are lagging a bit from where we actually are :).

Tonight, we're in Chinle, AZ, and we're going to see the Canyon de Chelley tomorrow. We're in Navajo Country.

Amazingly, I've been able to get free wireless Internet access at every place we stayed so far.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Blogger Steve said...

Warren,

Great shot! I love the composition with the curved walkway with the point in the distant background. Very nice.

Steve

Saturday, May 6, 2006 at 10:03:00 PM PDT  

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A Better Ad for Wine Country


What is so nice about Sonoma is that it is more rural than Napa. Although Napa has it's share of rural land and beauty, I am of the opinion that Sonoma has more of each. Just my opinion.

Eric

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A Bad Ad for Wine Country

While walking down a dirt road in Sonoma, I took this photo. The bare tree and the phone lines make wine country look very unhospitable. It doesn't even look like wine country. This reminds me of land I saw while driving through eastern Colorado during my college days.

Eric

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Reflections On A Motorcycle


While walking around Sonoma Square, there was a Harley that was all shined up. I caught a photo of the engine section. The shininess of the engine section on that sunny afternoon just really caught my eye.

Eric

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Very nice shot, and a good, tight composition! That old Harley design (pushrod v-twin) is a real work of industrial art.

--WT

Sunday, May 7, 2006 at 7:29:00 AM PDT  

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Sonoma Horse


Caught a picture of this horse next door to the house we rented a couple of weeks back.

Eric

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What's Happening Outside?

While on the trip to New England, Genie and I headed up to New Hampshire one day to see my brother and sister-in-law. I was playing with their cat, Maggie, and caught this picture of her gazing out the door. She doesn't go outside and so she's probably wondering what all that stuff is out there.

Eric

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Friday, May 05, 2006

Sonoma Countryside



Here's a scene outside of the house that my wife, Genie, Warren, Gail (Warren's wife), 3 other couples, and I rented a couple of weekends back up on Sonoma. What a beautiful spot. Getting away from the hustle and bustle of San Francisco was absolutely wonderful!

Eric

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Lunchtime at the Construction Site


Here was an interesting scene I encountered when walking around during lunch. There's a construction site near my office, and all of the guys were on their lunch hour. They apparently had a lunch table set up in the area where they were digging. I wanted to catch the surroundings to show how little they looked when I saw them from the street.

Eric

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Two Working Guys in SF

Well,this is my first posting of some working folks. Here are 2 brothers who run a store named Nick's on Market and Gough in San Francisco. I work in this neighborhood and it can be a pretty rough place, but these guys are cool. They treat their customers well. They've run this place for years, and Ed, the one on the left, worked here as a short order cook when it first opened back in the late 50's/early 60's. He was a young man from what was then known as Palestine.

Eric

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May Project: Drumming for Tips

Drumming for Tips - Baltimore Inner Harbor May 2006This talented young drummer attracted a good-size crowd, and with good reason, as he drummed away on his collection of cast-off junk.

Starting the past few weeks and until fall, there is usually one or more of these kind of free entertainment acts each evening at the Inner Harbor. The place was built with a small amphitheater for just such purpose.

They are usually good enough that I stop for a while, causing me to miss the train I intended to take home, and making my wife wonder why I'm getting home so late.

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He Said, "Cheese!"



Nikon D100

We met this boy while walking around Balboa Island. He insisted that I take his picture, so I obliged. I told him to say "Cheese".

We're leaving Newport this morning, heading for Kingman, AZ. I don't know if I'll have consistent access to the Internet, but I'll try posting more stuff along the way. Tune into my personal blog for other pictures and updates.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

The story reminds me of my 91 years old father,still strong and kicking,who is also very keen and eager,sometimes even insistant,to having his picture taken.
PAT

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:02:00 PM PDT  

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Thursday, May 04, 2006

The Dunes of Death Valley




This was shot at the Death Valley Dunes near Stovewell Pipes. The tallest dunes in North America live here. The tallest dune is over 600 feet (not in my picture).

1 Comments:

Blogger Lea said...

Love the colour in this pic :)

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:52:00 AM PDT  

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May Project -- Artist at Laguna Beach

Nikon D100

We took a short drive south to Laguna Beach yesterday, and walked along the beach path for a while.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

A peaceful and snoothing picture-in-picture catch. The plant on the right yields a good balance too.
PAT

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:00:00 PM PDT  

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Wednesday, May 03, 2006

"The Road is Long"



Nikon D2X, Tamron 14mm F2.8

This was shot at the "Race Track" in Death Valley. These rocks mysteriously move long distances across the lakebed leaving long trails in the dried lakebed. I think the Aliens do it myself... Theories include high winds on a icy wet and very slippery lake bed in the middle of winter, but some of these rocks weigh several hundred pounds.

4 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Posted for Dolph:

Steve,

What a great picture. The contrasting of colors and texture, the shadows and then the idea behind "who moved the rock' makes this a wonderful picture to view for a long time.

--Dolph

Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 8:32:00 AM PDT  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Yes, intriquing and mysterious indeed. The story in the picture is self-explanatory too. Good catch!
PAT

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:09:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Benson said...

I love this picture. Any processing needed on this picture?

The whole reason why I picked up my Tamron 12-24mm is to be able to take pictures just like this. We'll see when I have some time.

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 9:31:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Steve said...

Benson,

thanks for taking the time to leave a comment. This picture was shot in Raw so the usual color balance, exposure choices were made. I then adjusted the color balance a bit more in Photoshop, added a softlight, 50% opacity, fill with neutral grey layer and used it to darken the sky a bit. finished up with a 70% sharpening using unsharp mask (.7 radius, 0 threshold).

Steve

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 11:58:00 PM PDT  

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"282 feet below"



Nikon D2X, Tamron 14mm F2.8

I took this shot last week while in Death Valley. I got lucky with the rays of light shinning through. As a kid photographer, I always thought it looked like God coming through the clouds in a ray of light.

9 Comments:

Blogger Eric said...

This shot and the moving rock are great images! They look like something from another planet.

Eric

Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 8:18:00 AM PDT  
Blogger SteveR said...

Yes, I agree with Eric wholeheartedly - these 2 photos of yours blow me away, Steve - great!!

-- SteveR

Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 6:01:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Stunning photo!!!

--Warren

Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 6:20:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Steve said...

Thanks for the compliments. I want to share the technique for getting the sunset shot. The shot was done in two parts (both without moving the camera on the tripod) The first shot was set to properly expose the sky and the second indentical shot was set to properly expose the foreground. BTW, the exposures were 2 full stops apart. Then I dragged one image on top of the other in photoshop, erased the overexposed sky from one to allow the properly exposed sky to shine through. Since there were two layers involved, I was able to individually adjust color balance and levels of the sky separate from the foreground. The foreground had this icy looking blue tinge that made it look natural with the dark blue sky background. This would have been a tough shot to do in the old film days...lots of dodging and burning.

I'll share some more of my death valley shots as soon as I process the images.

Steve

Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 9:30:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Warren T. said...

hi Steve, thank for sharing your post-processing technique for this shot. In the old days, we might have used a split neutral density filter to get the exposure right on film before further adjusting in the darkroom.

--Warren

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 7:51:00 AM PDT  
Blogger Lea said...

That is such a nice picture! It makes me feel like I'm traveling through time, but paused one second to take in the beautiful landscape. The sky and the ground both have that movement feeling.. very cool!

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:50:00 AM PDT  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Great on-the-spot as well as photoshop techniques,thereby yielding such an impressive picture. I wonder though, why is it titled "282 feet below"?
PAT

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 8:20:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Benson said...

Comments above are exactly what I would say also. Great shot with a very surreal look. Sand looks like it could almost be snow. I'll bet it would be a stunning black & white photo.

Friday, May 5, 2006 at 9:39:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Steve said...

Pat,

The title "282 feet below" (sea level) is the actual elevation of Bad Water, the location of this shot. Bad Water is the lowest spot on the lower 48 states which is less than 100 miles from the highest point in the lower 48, Mt. McKinley.

Benson,

I will have to turn this into a B+W to see how it looks. i don't have a good work flow for doing that other than using the desaturate function. I know it works much better using channels, but zi don't know the process yet.

Steve

Saturday, May 6, 2006 at 12:04:00 AM PDT  

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Tuesday, May 02, 2006

Not Exactly A Photo of a Working Person


This is kind of a follow-up on Warren's photo of his lizards. One took off and I caught an image of this one. The expression on it's face is pretty funny. It was taken at Jack London State Park in Glen Ellen, CA.

Eric

p.s. 5/3/06, 844 pm - Just replaced the previous photo of the lizard. It was too bright.

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May 1 Immigration March


I went to Civic Center yesterday to take a look at the immigration protest. Shot this with a Canon A310. Looks ok but the shutter lag time was a problem for me. I guess it may be time for a better digital camera.

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

this is a great shot, Martin! it's a very dynamic and beautiful composition, converging lines drawing attention to the bold, dominant, and colorful flags in motion, and then down to the protesters.

--warren

Wednesday, May 3, 2006 at 4:53:00 PM PDT  

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Monday, May 01, 2006

May Project: People at Work...

Hard at work - Schooner VirginiaWell, I'm cheating a bit - I took this late last week, but when I got home, I realized it would be a good first submittal for this month's project.

I don't know much about sailing or sailing vessels except that they require a lot of upkeep.

This young lady, a member of the crew that brought the schooner Virginia to the Inner Harbor, was already hard at work early in the morning. But it didn't keep her from cheerfully greeting me as I walked by her ship.

1 Comments:

Blogger martin said...

This one doesn't do much for me. Perhaps it would be better from a different angle or if more of the boat was in the frame. Backs of people are boring, unless...

Tuesday, May 2, 2006 at 4:44:00 PM PDT  

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A Fine Pair


Nikon D100

We were touring the ruins of Jack London's Wolf House in Jack London State Park at Glen Ellen where I saw this pair of fence lizards sitting on top of a wooden post.

--Warren

1 Comments:

Blogger Steve said...

Warren,

Nice shot. I have this goofy squirel that frequents my backyard fence. he is alway running around with an orange or an apple in his mouth. I have yet to catch him on film, but one of these days...

Steve

Saturday, May 6, 2006 at 12:31:00 AM PDT  

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New Monthly Projects

The votes are in for the monthly project themes for the next 3 months.

May - People at Work, in honor of May Day
June - Joy vs. Sorrow, June is traditionally a big wedding month.
July - Decisive Moment

Happy Shooting!

-Warren

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