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Thanks, Peter. I still am unable to put a finger on this "fine art" malarky! If I can't define it, I don't get it. So I'm avoiding that conversation. I merely see pictures and generally try not to abuse them too much in my process of capture. :rolleyes:

Well said and a good plan...great shot whatever the label.

~ Peter
 
Do me a favour MacRy, no shots facing up the escalator...people get arrested for that sort of thing and I really don't want to see a series of prison shots. :)


Lol. Could be a whole new version of street photography for me to explore "Off the street" photography.

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I guess I'll start posting in these threads again.


With shots like that I'm pleased about that decision.
 
English Bay, Vancouver
 

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Thanks Doylem. In fact, I think it was a post by your good self on one of these threads on how this type of subject works best when shot at the time around civil twilight, when the ambient and the artificial light are in balance, that got me started on seeing how Dublin would look using this technique.

I'm working towards completing a photo book - not for publication but just for my own edification. I have a list of about 120 subjects to get through and am about 2/3rds finished. When I started, in September 2012, I intended to collect around a dozen shots of the new quarter of the city growing up around the Docklands but I have since expanded my efforts to all areas of the city and its environs and to include old buildings as well as the new.

I never really felt inspired to take pictures of Dublin until I started out on this project. I work in the city centre so I think it was a case of familiarity breeding contempt. But by focussing in on a specific time - twilight - I have found that I am able to see my home town in, well, a new light. I think that's one of the great joys of photography - like travel, it broadens the mind.


Well, when your book is finished, it might be good to let one or two publishers see it; I'm sure they would be very impressed. I could see your pix as a book, plus posters, cards, etc.

dmg7.jpg
 
Red-tailed Hawk:

PDP_0301%20-%20Version%202-L.jpg


I may have said that I wouldn't post any more Red-tailed Hawk shots for a while but I saw this guy on the weekend.

For perspective if you've never seen one...his perch is approximately 20 - 23 cm (8 - 9 in) in diameter.
 
Red-tailed Hawk:

Image

I may have said that I wouldn't post any more Red-tailed Hawk shots for a while but I saw this guy on the weekend.

For perspective if you've never seen one...his perch is approximately 20 - 23 cm (8 - 9 in) in diameter.

That's much bigger than I imagined. I'm not a big bird fan, but this is a great shot.

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Church in Kamari, Greece

They had these awful clear blue skies in every direction, every day :D

[url=http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8536/8629765071_1011bcb401_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Untitled by FriskyFreeze, on Flickr
Those skies look okay from where I'm sitting.

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Well, when your book is finished, it might be good to let one or two publishers see it; I'm sure they would be very impressed. I could see your pix as a book, plus posters, cards, etc.

Image

I think it's the reflection that make this shot. Do you ever shoot a bad one?
 
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