Title: The Racing Line
Location: Brands Hatch
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 100-300mm USM
Notes: A difficult shot to get just one car, completely in the frame, when they are coming round the corner very fast and you have a long lens fitted – it took quite a few laps to get this right!
Tag Archives: blue
First Adventure With A DSLR
In February 2004 I got my first Digital SLR – a Canon EOS300D, about the same time a friend also got one, and we spent a great day roaming about on the South Bank in London. Here are my best shots from the day:
Title: Proximity
Location: City of London
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 18-55mm EF
Notes: I was interested in the juxtaposition of styles here – the venerable old stone Georgian architecture, in close proximity to the sleek modern glass of the Gherkin.
Title: Movie Tag
Location: London Bridge
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 18-55mm EF
Notes: Walking across London Bridge, I came across this graffiti tag which had been scrawled on the shiny metal handrail. I liked the colour pop treatment.
Title: Life Imitates Art
Location: South Bank
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 18-55mm EF
Notes: The real tree is the art, or is it the artificial one?
Title: A Girl In Pink
Location: South Bank
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 18-55mm EF
Notes: I was lining up my shot of City Hall when she came trotting down the stairs. Colour pop again emphasised her and made her stand out from the blue tones background.
Title: House Of The Rising Sun
Location: Tate Modern, London
Camera: Canon EOS 300D / Canon 18-55mm EF
Notes: The Weather Exhibition was an installation in the spectacular main Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern on London’s South Bank. A fast ISO equivalent film speed helped to capture the misty atmosphere in the hall.
Rigging
Title: Rigging
Location: Sarasota, Florida
Camera: Canon EOS 600 / Sigma 21-35mm EF
Film: Kodak Elite 200
Notes: A day’s yatching was the perfect opportunity to take some shots of the crew in action. Here, I was right underneath the mast as the girl was pulling up the rigging, and using a wide angle lens empahised the height of the mast and exaggerated the perspective.