Archives for October, 2010
f/10.0 – 1/320 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 110 mm
12 Oct 2010
Photo of the Day – Behind the Blue Door
Architectural Photography, Photo of the Day, Travel Photography 2 Comments11 Oct 2010
Photo Collection – Stonehenge Part I
Architectural Photography, Photo Collection, Travel Photography 2 CommentsWhen I first sent one of my Stonehenge photographs out to people I got a reply that it looked just like the Microsoft desktop wallpaper. A point I could not argue with necessarily. Some subjects have been photographed so much by so many people it seems near impossible to come up with a new angle. Stonehenge is one such subject. But I tried my best and it is well worth the trip out there to see and photograph it if you are in the UK.
f/16.0 – 1/125 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 35 mm f/7.1 – 1/400 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 70 mm f/7.1 – 1/640 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 40 mm f/7.1 – 1/400 sec – ISO 200 – Focal Length 120 mm f/22.0 – 1/100 sec – ISO 320 – Focal Length 90 mm
5 Oct 2010
Photo of the Day – Spot Light
Architectural Photography, Photo of the Day, Travel Photography No CommentsThe dome that covers the Pantheon in Rome has a hole in the middle (an oculus) that allows daylight (as well as rain) to stream in to the floor 142 feet below. The Pantheon maintains its right to the status as the world’s largest unreinforced concrete dome 2000 years after it was constructed. It is a spectacular building and architectural wonder.
4 Oct 2010
Photo of the Day – Spiral
Architectural Photography, Photo of the Day, Travel Photography No CommentsBuilt in 1932 by Giuseppe Momo, this spiral staircase serves as the main exit out of the Vatican Museum. It starts out as a ramp and gradually transforms into steps and makes a dramatic exit from a dramatic collection of art.
3 Oct 2010
Photo of the Day – The End of Summer
Arizona Photography, Phoenix Area Photography, Photo of the Day No CommentsAlthough summer technically already ended, in Arizona it tends to linger on for a while. The days are still in the 100s even though the calendar says Fall. But the end is in site.