I expect a sea of Shai-Hulud…
Expensive but good equipment !
Nice sensor. The long exposure had just about everything to do with it. Perfect cropping and nicely framed.
Fantastic Graeme, well done.
We have Duncan of Jordanstone in common, but I only studied there, and it was a long time ago. I very much hope and wish to go back to Dundee some time next year
Cheers. Your photos are always wonderful.
Thanks Rod. I bet we haven’t changed much!
Graeme
Sometimes, it’s well worth looking in the opposite direction to where the sun is setting.
Cheers,
Ian
Reminds me of Life In A Day’s cover, album by Simple Minds. In a good way!
feeling a ‘run of sunsets’ coming on; here was yesterdays’ here is West Australia ('mate).
not the ‘oil droplet colour burst’ as above,… and some Post Production or even cropping perhaps might help, but I try to be a full manual photographer with nothing done to the final shot.
I wish I did more ‘white balance’ control (not quite full manual I suppose…)
Fuji XH1 18-55mm @ 18mm f2.8 1/15th (second) ISO400
I grew up on the eastcoast; I remember speeding into Darwin on one occasion in an effort to see my first ever ‘Sunset over sea’. (The above is Perth)
Hair brushing
The Red-tail guy was so close that I could count his moustache hairs. It is time we got to be on a first-name basis.
As we are loading animal photos here is one of my Aboriginal Caucasians lying in front of the fire on my best rugs … acting like she owns the place warming her cockles. Not the best resolution but you get the point
Nice story in the Record. There’s no more impressive person on this forum than you, Graeme – and we have some very impressive folk here. All the best, pal.
That’s kind of you to say. I’m sure it’s not true of course, but thanks.
Have a great weekend.
Graeme
What an inspiring article Graeme - congratulations.
Nice one Graeme.
Thanks Mike.
G
Inspiring stuff, Graeme. Would love to see the exhibition but a little far from me.
Let’s us know when the book is out.
ATB
Tony