Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Wedding Photographer at Work

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

It was a beautiful day for a dramatic wedding picture at Crissy Field.

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Resting Those Tired Dogs

Leica M3, Leitz 50mm f2.8 Elmar, Kodak 400CN

A tourists rests his tired feet on a bench at the Modern Jewish Museum Plaza. When I first walked there, he apparently thought that I was worthy of a picture so he brazenly photographed me and my Leica. Later, I returned the favor by getting his picture, LOL! :) He was shooting a large Canon DSLR with what looked like a large wide angle prime lens.

--Warren

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2 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

It had been a while since I shot film because I've been busy learning, using, and enjoying the Lumix M43 cameras since last March except for that short test roll with the Olympus Stylus P&S. These b&w film shots take my breath away with their dynamic range and tonality (even though they are horrible Walgreens scans), and reminds me once again that IMO, it's still worthwhile to shoot film once in a while for the "look" and for the pleasure of using a favorite film camera.

--WT

Wednesday, December 1, 2010 at 9:44:00 AM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

Awesome shot! Love the expression. And his hat +rolled up jeans. Kind of a Huck Finn character about him.

Wednesday, December 1, 2010 at 4:56:00 PM PST  

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Follow Me!

Leica M3, Leitz 50mm f2.8 Elmar, Kodak 400CN

I am very interested to know what you folks think of my recently posted shots from my M3, and whether or not they are anywhere near: "in the style of HCB" :).

Also, I wouldn't mind some discussion about this month's project either online or offline (individually) if you're so inclined. We can discuss any image, talk about what worked or what didn't work, and why.

As always, viewing an exhibit is very inspirational for me, and I think in this case, it was really fun to go out to Yerba Buena Gardens right after viewing the HCB exhibit. Using my M3 w/50mm made the experience especially pleasant.

Thanks,

Warren

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Sunday, November 28, 2010

Photo Spot

Leica M3, Leitz 50mm f2.8 Elmar, Kodak 400CN

Since RFF only allows two entries for their "Decisive Challenge", I am posting some of the other images that I made from that day (Nov. 14, 2010).

It was hard to choose only two pictures from the bunch that I took.

--Warren

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Dad, I'm Done Walking!

Leica M3, Leitz 50mm f2.8 Elmar, Kodak 400CN

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Plaza Seating

Leica M3, Leitz 50mm f2.8 Elmar, Kodak 400CN

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Saturday, November 27, 2010

Fun hanging out together

D200
My son and his girlfriend were having fun just climbing around the trees at the Fitzgerald Reserve.......remember the days when we only had the future and few responsibilities.  Very special days

**Dolph

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1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Yes, these are their "good old days" :). Nice shot.


--WT

Sunday, November 28, 2010 at 9:02:00 PM PST  

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Hiding

D200

This little girl was running around the Fitzgerald Reserve forest with her pink shoes and bright blue outfit.  When I went to take a picture of her in this brown and grey woods she decided to play hide from me.  Maybe he cannot see me......

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

This is a very interesting composition. The mysterious, partially hidden little girl is open open to different interpretations. There is tension in the composition between the tree on the left that is half in shadow, and tree on the right with the little girl behind it. She's looking at something to the left of the image. What can it be?

--WT

Sunday, November 28, 2010 at 9:00:00 PM PST  

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Self Portrait at Brunch

Lumix DMC-GF1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

We went to Nopa Restaurant for brunch a couple of weeks ago. I took advantage of this interesting mirror scene to take a mirror self-portrait.

Any ideas for the December Project?

Added later: I forgot to say: I hope you all had a great Thanksgiving Day :). It was a cool, clear day here in SF. We went out for a walk in GG Park before the big Thanksgiving dinner. I'll post a couple of shots from the park, taken on Thanksgiving, and also the weekend before.

--Warren

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Tuesday, November 23, 2010

At SFMOMA with RFF, Pic #3

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

Fellow RFF'er, Reese, went downstairs to the lobby of SFMOMA to try out someone's Ricoh GRD camera. I think several of us spotted her down there and took some pictures of the scene, so I'm sure I'm not the only one with this picture.

Of course, I did not have the right lens for this, but I just used what I had, and the resulting picture seems good enough for web viewing even after the severe cropping that I did. Fortunately, the superb resolution of the Lumix 20mm helped a bit.

--Warren

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2 Comments:

Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

C'est magnifique! HBC would be proud of you! Great combination of people-watching and bold composition, in the best HBC tradition.

Wednesday, November 24, 2010 at 1:13:00 PM PST  
Blogger Dolph Brust said...

I agree with Steve....great composition and captures the HBC intent.

**Dolph

Saturday, November 27, 2010 at 5:50:00 PM PST  

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Monday, November 22, 2010

my HCB entry

This is titled "Woman on a Train"
Posted by Picasa

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2 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Thanks Ted. I added the Nov. 2010 project label to this post.

Did you know this person, or was it a "stranger on a train"? :)

--WT

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 9:13:00 AM PST  
Blogger Ted M said...

Thanks Warren, I don't know the subject, but I can relate to them. Smart phones are over rated, and comfortable shoes are always the way to go!!

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 12:08:00 PM PST  

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snowy outdoor table

Last year was really odd, we didn't get any snow that stuck. This year it looks like we're making up for it! Taken with a Leica M8, with 35/1.4 pre asph summilux, wide open focused on the front top part of the table. You can see a bit of "glow" on the left where the snow on the closest bench meets the next bench rock ;)
Posted by Picasa

1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

That's a lot of snow! One time we were up in Yosemite, and a storm dumped about a foot of snow overnight. When we went out in the morning, this is what it looked like.

The "glow" is interesting. It looks radioactive. :) Do you have any people shots or portraits that have it?

--WT

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 9:15:00 AM PST  

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At SFMOMA with RFF, Pic #2

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

This is Mark (I think), a fellow Leica user and as I found out that day, a fellow fountain pen collector and user.

Can anyone guess what he's doing?

--Warren

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4 Comments:

Blogger Ted M said...

Nice photo Warren! I know Mark! I'd guess he is doing sys admin stuff or other geeky stuff??!

Monday, November 22, 2010 at 11:24:00 PM PST  
Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

Using an iPad?

I like the way you got his face, and especially his right hand, illuminated by the device.

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 4:35:00 AM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Mark was talking to a fellow photographer about the his camera gear when he suddenly whipped out his iPad and started to log onto Flickr to show his pictures. I thought it was interesting because of the tech-geekiness of the whole thing. Instead of whipping out a photo album or portfolio, the iPad could access images stored online.

It was after he turned on the iPad that I noticed how it lit up Mark's face and hand in the dim lighting where we were standing.

--WT

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 at 7:22:00 AM PST  
Blogger Dolph Brust said...

I really love the glow of the iPad on the subject's hand.

**Dolph

Saturday, November 27, 2010 at 5:52:00 PM PST  

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At SFMOMA with RFF, Pic #1

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

After the group finished viewing the HCB exhibit, we stood around near the balcony waiting for everyone to finish. I had an opportunity to take a few pictures of some of the attendees.

I don't think this is in the style of HCB so I won't include the Nov. project label on this one. What do you think?

--Warren

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Sunday, November 21, 2010

More Sonoma Square

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm

Here are two more from that day in Sonoma Town Square, before I move on to other pictures.

--Warren



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2 Comments:

Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

I'm crazy about that 2nd photo! Wonderful composition with the streams of light and shadow coming across the lawn, great colors, and the two figures on the left, just right, walking into the frame.

Monday, November 22, 2010 at 9:15:00 AM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Thanks Steve :). That was a fun day. Sonoma is only one hour northeast of SF, but the fall colors are much more intense and apparent up there. The town square was covered with leaves and it was fun and challenging to translate what I saw with my eyes into pictures.

--WT

Monday, November 22, 2010 at 9:22:00 AM PST  

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Saturday, November 20, 2010

Carefree Days

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm

Children playing in Sonoma Town Square on a pleasant autumn day.

--Warren

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Autumn Color

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm

This will fill in the autumn colors that were missing from the previous picture :).

The grass and leaves were backlit by the late afternoon sun.

--Warren

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1 Comments:

Blogger Lea said...

Nice pattern in the square format! *crunch*crunch*

Thursday, November 25, 2010 at 12:51:00 PM PST  

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Friday, November 19, 2010

Autumn Leaves, Sonoma Town Square

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm


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1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Anyone notice the geometric patterns in my last three posts?

Are these worthy of being included in our November 2010 Project grouping?

--WT

Friday, November 19, 2010 at 10:08:00 AM PST  

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Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Under the 3rd Street Bridge, Napa River

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm


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3rd Street Bridge, Napa River

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 14-45mm

We took a drive up to Napa and Sonoma on Nov. 11th (Veterans Day), more photos from this day are on the way. :)

--Warren

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1 Comments:

Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

Bold graphical design and the black/white contrast make this really eye-catching!

Wednesday, November 17, 2010 at 8:39:00 AM PST  

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Sunday, November 14, 2010

Island of Calm in a Sea of Chaos

Our 2-day NYC photo safari this weekend was a hit! I designed this photo tour for Washington Photo Safari and also served as the guide and instructor.

The last stop on our Midtown segment Saturday was Grand Central Terminal. I took the gang up to a balcony, where I knew they'd see an overall view of the main concourse. I suggested that besides some straight photos, they try some longer exposure times to catch the movement of so many people.

I didn't bring my normal photo rig, but I had my tiny Canon S90 in my pocket as usual, and I thought I'd try some of my own medicine. Noticing that one fellow was standing almost stock-still (just right of center in the lower third of the frame,) I concentrated on him as most everyone swirled around him.

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5 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Wow! Very cool 'ghostly' effects.

--WT

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 9:13:00 AM PST  
Blogger Unknown said...

Oh, this is amazing! I really like this. I especially like how the guy in the center foreground with the dark jacket is in such focus - like he was standing very still. How long was this exposure in particular? Did you take this in b&w setting or do you have this in color as well?

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 11:34:00 AM PST  
Blogger back alley said...

very nice shot!

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 3:56:00 PM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

Excellent observation. A few others standing still but that one in the front is perfect since he's surrounded by so many blurry folks. Clarity.

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 5:07:00 PM PST  
Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

Thanks, all!

Laurie, sorry for delay in getting back to you. I shot at 1 sec. The other information is: f/4.5 at ISO 80 and zoomed very slightly from maximum wide angel, 35mm equivalent of 30mm.

I steadied the camera by pressing it downward against the top rail of the balustrade surrounding the balcony (all made of marble!... as is most of the main concourse at Grand Central - it's *really* grand!)

Wednesday, November 24, 2010 at 1:23:00 PM PST  

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at the market

4 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

I see a pattern here :). A really great still-life/abstract followed by some street/people pictures.

Where did you shoot the flower and vase shot? Nice colors and composition.

Do you want me to add a label to link your people shots to our Nov. project?

--WT

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 9:12:00 AM PST  
Blogger back alley said...

flower and vase shot was in the restaturant that a bunch of us meet at, every sat. morning...for oh so many years now. it has a new owner and she added the flower to a small ledge near the booth we always sit at.
sorry about not adding my own label...is that like a tag?
and sure...if you wouldn't mind adding it...

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 3:59:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

yeah, Labels are like tags. I put a hot link on each month's project description on our Monthly Projects page. So the link for this month's project will go to here:

http://fpcf.blogspot.com/search/label/%22Project%20Nov.%202010%22

We put Labels on our posts to make it easy to see all other related posts because Blogger's search feature doesn't work.

--Warren

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 4:14:00 PM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

I like the counter customers.. They each have very different expressions.

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 5:04:00 PM PST  

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Saturday, November 13, 2010

Sunset Ship

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 45-200mm

A little break from all the HCB-style B&W shots :).

--Warren

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2 Comments:

Blogger Lea said...

Very well seen!! Creative composition. Did you shoot a couple before seeing it, or did you see it right away?

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 4:59:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Thanks Lea :)

I saw it right away, before I started taking pictures of the scene.

--WT

Tuesday, November 16, 2010 at 7:08:00 AM PST  

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Thursday, November 11, 2010

Barns & Nobel Shadows

I headed crosstown the other day on a mission to Barnes & Nobel. The day was brilliant, and the sun was just about overhead - not normally a great time for photos.

But when I saw the pattern of shadows on the stairs, I thought it might make a good background for some people in an HCB-like setting. I took several as people came and went - this is my favorite of the bunch.

Taken with a Canon S90 digicam and converted to B&W via Channel Mixer in Photoshop.

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1 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Nicely seen leading lines :)

--WT

Friday, November 12, 2010 at 7:12:00 AM PST  

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Wednesday, November 10, 2010

Hand Trucks

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

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Let's Go

1 Comments:

Blogger Lea said...

A decisive moment for the kid... To ride, or not to ride... Very sweet.

Monday, November 15, 2010 at 5:01:00 PM PST  

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Golden Gate Promenade

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

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remember that hcb also spoke of using geometric patterns in his images...this is a big part of being able to recognize one of his shots so quickly...
i hope to get in some shooting time tomorrow...

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Family Outing

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20mm f1.7

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Tuesday, November 09, 2010

Scarves

Panasonic DMC-G1, Lumix 20m f1.7

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4 Comments:

Blogger Steve Rosenbach said...

Really HCB-like - the way you caught the fellow in the foreground looking up and the person crossing the street by his shoulder in mid-strinde, head down.

Also, it's an excellent composition - I like the way the scarves "open up" to reveal the cafe sign in the background - gives nice context to the photo.

Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 4:39:00 AM PST  
Blogger Simon Chan said...

The way you compose or frame a image reminds me of the style from 50's.

Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 8:56:00 AM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Thanks for the comments, guys.

Simon, the whole point of this month's project is to shoot in the style of HCB. His book "The Decisive Moment" came out in the 50's, HCB's heyday as a photographer.

I love HCB quotes because they are so perceptive and true. Here's another one taken from the Wiki page:

"Photography is not like painting," Cartier-Bresson told the Washington Post in 1957. "There is a creative fraction of a second when you are taking a picture. Your eye must see a composition or an expression that life itself offers you, and you must know with intuition when to click the camera. That is the moment the photographer is creative," he said. "Oop! The Moment! Once you miss it, it is gone forever."

I try to put HCB's statements into practice, like in this picture for example. It doesn't always work, but you never know until you try.

About 5 to 10 seconds elapsed between the time I saw a potential picture here, and the instant that I snapped the shutter. I first noticed the scarves hanging on the canopy forming interesting vertical lines, then I decided to line up the "cafe" sign as part of composition. To top it all off, the people happened into my composition at just the right time and positions. Because I was pointing my camera up at the scarves, the man instinctively looked up to see what I was shooting. I knew I only had one shot to get it right. I only took one picture of this scene.

Shooting in this way, and getting a successful picture is deliciously satisfying. And then later upon reflection, you realize that this moment has been captured, and it will never happen again in exactly this way, ever. :)

--WT

Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 9:24:00 AM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

Definitely looking up in this shot.. The scarves not only draw our attention to the top half, but the main character's gaze as well. Nice moment.

Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 9:06:00 PM PST  

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Sunday, November 07, 2010

Patina


Found one I liked... thought I'd share it here.

It's a rail over the top of a bridge.

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2 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Wow, what a wild looking shot :). It looks like the surface of another planet.

Monday, November 8, 2010 at 10:31:00 AM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

Landing shortly in Steel Lake, please be seated,, watch for the monstrous bacterias~ eeek! :)

Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 7:27:00 PM PST  

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Saturday, November 06, 2010

Pedestrian, Fremont Ave N

So I have been thinking about the HCB project and went out today looking for decisive moments, or something of his manner. I began to realize that to be this kind of photographer, you have to be patient but think quickly. At least that's how it felt to me... I read the wikipedia link Warren sent out (thanks by the way, it was really great!) and then peeped into the galleries to soak up as much of HCB as I could, without too much depth.

I think his city photos are my favourites. The 30's in Paris... they are full of interesting perspectives and angles, and fun composition really. I have recently been becoming more interested in city photography. However, getting people in my shots is never a draw for me... And it is comical but I was thinking about it like being a spy or something!! LOL. I think reading that HCB used to tape/paint his cameras black to "mask them" or make it less noticeable so that he could capture these genuine moments really kicked that thought off. Hiding the camera... hmm.... I may not be a good spy yet, but we'll see how the month goes... I don't want to creep myself out by creeping on unknowing subjects!! (Anyone else feel this way??)

This shot was my favourite HCB style photo from today. It reminds me most of the the photo "Alberto Giacometti, rue d'Alésia" of 1961. The feeling of being behind something, masking the camera sort of.. and the street being a good portion of the setting... and it was a rainy day. This was not a celebrity or even someone whose name I know but he has a peculiar look on his face.. and I thought it was maybe a decisive moment of thought for him... one that no one else shall ever know :) We can only guess.

Please feel free to critique, comment, or converse... I wouldn't mind some tips on how to capture people on the street without feeling invasive.

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6 Comments:

Blogger Warren T. said...

Lea, thanks for kicking off the project :). This is a very nice picture. I see you put a lot of thought into it, and it shows. There is a sense of motion from the blur of the man and the car, and this makes me wonder where he is going and what's around the corner. I find it interesting that you're safely behind the window when you shot this, which would be an entirely different shooting experience if you were standing on the other side :).

Because of the barrier between you and the subject (or outside world), this makes the feel of the picture a little different from the HCB shot that you reference in the description (not necessarily better or worse, just different).

All the compositional elements are directing my attention to the man and his mysterious motives: "What's around the corner?" "Who or what did he just see?".

I think you caught just the right moment to snap the shutter, good timing.

--Warren

Monday, November 8, 2010 at 10:32:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

This is taken from a biography of HCB:

The decisive moment, as Cartier-Bresson tersely defined it, is ‘the simultaneous recognition, in a fraction of a second, of the significance of an event as well as the precise organization of forms which gives that event its proper expression."

Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 11:41:00 AM PST  
Blogger Lea said...

Thanks Warren, for the comments and considerations. I really appreciate it :) I was in hiding, due to my own fear.. lol.. I tried later to catch some chess playing in an open area but was unsuccessful. Must keep trying.. hm. =P I agree, and enjoy the fact that you pointed out the contrast of being behind a window vs being behind a tree. It is different. Nice observation. How pleasant to discuss this topic with you here..

Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 7:22:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

I know you other folks are looking. Any comments or discussion from the peanut gallery? :)

--WT

Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 9:04:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

Street shooting is Joe's preferred activity, so maybe he can share some of his techniques. Joe?

And Martin was a professional photojournalist, so maybe he'll come out of his hibernation and offer some hints.

SteveR shot with Leicas and did street shooting in the early days of his photography life, so I'm sure he has some words of wisdom to offer too.

IMO, there is no single technique that is "best" for shooting street. It all depends on the particular situation. Also, your camera does not have to be hidden. In any case, you need to be observant and ready to shoot in an instant, when the opportunity presents itself. So I think you are right about having patience and thinking quickly.

It's a different world out there than when HCB was out prowling the streets, so please be careful wherever you are :).

--WT

Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 10:49:00 PM PST  
Blogger Warren T. said...

I just noticed that a similar project theme was done before, in July 2006: "Decisive Moment". Unfortunately for that month, I was the only one who participated :(.

Wednesday, November 10, 2010 at 4:03:00 PM PST  

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Thursday, November 04, 2010

A Warm Evening at the Beach

Olympus Stylus Zoom 140 DLX, Fuji Superia 400

Simon's panoramic shots inspired me to experiment with using the panoramic format (by cropping, not by stitching).














This is another camera that I inherited because my friends know that I still shoot film. These pictures are part of my first test roll through the camera. These pictures were taken during a recent heat wave. Ocean Beach was crowded with people getting relief from the heat. The zoom range of the Stylus 140 DLX is 38mm to 140mm. I found that while the lens is quite good, I was not used to the slowness of the lens, and the bulkiness and awkward ergonomics of the camera. For me personally, the camera was not fun to use.



--Warren

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2 Comments:

Blogger Simon Chan said...

Good job Warren! If there is a easier way to make panorama, I am all for it. Cropping works well with very high resolution photos.

Saturday, November 6, 2010 at 1:17:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Dolph Brust said...

Warren,

Nice use of the fog in the first picture that draws my eye to the elements in font. I also like the last picture, that make me wonder what the party is all about.....dancing to the sun? The colors of a sunset are always great.

**Dolph

Saturday, November 6, 2010 at 3:16:00 PM PDT  

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Wednesday, November 03, 2010

Sutro Bath Walkabout Set

Nikon D100, Nikkor 24mm f2.8

Here are the rest of the pictures from the walkabout session when Dolph was in town.

--Warren
















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3 Comments:

Blogger dan in marin said...

I especially like the compostion of the tree trunk and exposed wood, nicely done Warren. The arch is very appealing as well

Dan

Thursday, November 4, 2010 at 2:02:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Dolph Brust said...

The tree did come out really well. I post mine when i get back home in a couple of weeks. The picture with the flowers and the ocean in the back ground came out really nice, with great colors framed with the rocks. The picture of the flower that is framed by the open window i'll post but I think your came out better with the sky. A great afternoon and lots of fun.

Thursday, November 4, 2010 at 3:54:00 PM PDT  
Blogger Lea said...

I like the last one too, it has a nice place to settle into for focus. And the stripped area does provide a nice leading line as Dan pointed out.

Saturday, November 6, 2010 at 7:54:00 PM PDT  

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