-
DPC posted in the group Fine Art PhotographyPinned Post
South African photographer, Roger Ballan is one of the artists we are covering in our Fine Art Photography Course where we will explore various fine art genres and styles. Ballan is a strong proponent of developing your own style and refers to his as “Ballenesque.”
-
Leandri De Beer posted in the group Street Photography
Leandri de Beer. Norwood Street Photography Practical, 2024
ISO 160, 1/250 at f/2,8
Ok deep breath here goes to my first post. What an amazing experience, this was our first practical for the basic group. It took me 3hours to get one shot i was not to embarrassed to share, the brief was to try and make our shots as simple as possible not an easy…Read More
-
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Matobo National Park – Zimbabwe
Fujifilm X-S10, Fuji XF16-80mm, F-R OIS WR Lens, 1/850sec, F5,6, ISO160, No flashThe Matopos Mountains, 35km south of Bulawayo in southern Zimbabwe, should be on your bucket list as a photographer. Unfortunately, we did not have time to stop long enough for photos; we had to cross the border back into South…Read More
-
Judy Joubert posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Would appreciate CC on this photo please.
Canon R6, RF 100-500mm lens, ISO 100, 145mm, f/8,0, 1/400 sec -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Slow Shutter Speed Creations – Blue Light
Sharing a few more images of the same collection -
Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Wait Up
Kruger National Park – Sept 2023
Canon 600D 55 – 250 Zoom
ISO100, f11, 1/6s1 Comment -
DPC posted in the group Daily Photo Digest
Edward Miller. No 9 Bus, Fleet Street in Heavy Smog, London, 1952
Photo Credit: Edward Miller/Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty ImagesWhile preparing for our Fine Art Photography Course, looking for photos from the Straight Photography and Pictorialist movements, I stumbled upon an article about the Great London ‘Pea-Souper’ Fog of 1952 on Fla…Read More
1 Comment -
Riette Jonker posted in the group Fine Art Photography
View from a Vantage Point.
Kruger National Park.
Canon EOS 400D DIGITAL 340 mm f/6.3 1/320 sec ISO 100 EXP -0.3
#BirdPhotography -
John Griffin posted in the group Travel and Landscape Photography
Title: ‘Sunrise at Scottburgh’
5DMk4, Tamron 18-55mm, 1/100 sec at F6.3, ISO 1000
I think the interesting cloud formation added significantly to this image. No, it’s not AI!
#johngriffin #LandscapePhotography2 Comments-
#ProPhotoCritique
John, your photo is outstanding and certainly merits a weekly award. To elevate it further, consider increasing the contrast in the sky to add more drama and depth. Additionally, the watermark in the bottom left stands out significantly due to its stark contrast against the darker background, inadvertently drawing attention…Read More
-
-
Jessica Joubert posted in the group Wildlife Photography
“Play with me Mom”
Beautiful interaction between a leopard and her cub. Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve.
Shot with Cannon 60D, ISO400, 1/800 sec at f/5
Would love some thoughts!3 Comments-
What a gorgeous shot! And such lovely backlighting, making those whiskers glow. Only suggestion from me would be to use a smaller aperture if possible (maybe f8) next time, to get both animals in pin-sharp focus. (I tend to make the same mistake, especially if I shoot in shutter priority, which is why I mention it.) But I know with wildlife, and…Read More
-
- Load More Posts
About Me
Photography is an art medium that speaks to me the most as an outlet for my creativity. I especially love landscape and architectural photography. Landscape photography gives one time to think, discover and create. It gives me great pleasure to find silence, solitude, simplicity and sometimes coincidence and surprises in nature.
Over the years I have discovered I am naturally draw to black and white (B&W) images, especially in B&W architecture. The biggest reason, other than the timeless appeal of B&W, lies in the fact that B&W architectural photography, by its nature, gives me more freedom to depart from the visual reality. Therefore, for me, the joy of being creative comes from identifying the underlying beauty and potential from a more visible and obvious colour reality, then transforming it to a black and white vision. This holds true for landscape photography as well.
My use of natural light, tonal contrast, colour, texture, and movement are the qualities I look for when I am out there and what makes my images unique. Through my images, I want to offer the world my perspectives and express my connections with the subjects that I capture.
Amazing Bruno👏👏Thank you so much for sharing.