On a weekend to Wallaroo, South Australia, I come across this old railway carriage. The graffiti and paint combined with natural wear and tear created a myriad of textures.
"It's not the subject that you are photographing - it's the light that is falling on the subject. That's what's important." Vincent Versace
Showing posts with label colour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colour. Show all posts
Changing Seasons - Autumn Colours
"Heaven is under our feet"
It is mid May here (Adelaide, South Australia) and the season is changing from summer to autumn and almost winter.
I love the colours of the leaves as the cool winds blow and leaves change from green to gold and reds to rusty brown and all shades in between.
I read "Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads" somewhere and it rings oh so true this time of year.
Autumn Red
Autumn colours as the leaves turn to red in the Adelaide hills.
Labels:
autumn,
colour,
flora,
mother nature,
south australia,
trees
Story Boards
Trying some storyboard techniques in Lightroom and Photoshop. I used a couple of Kim Klasson's templates for CS and one of my own. Not really storyboards in the true sense of the word - rather a collection of like images.
I found lightroom a little cumbersome and not able to vary the size of the actual image in the box.
Once I understood about vector masking the process in photoshop seemed quite quick.
Refining the look and getting the boxes to look balanced might be another problem.
Labels:
bird,
birds,
colour,
fauna,
flora,
landscape,
layers,
light,
mother nature,
port willunga,
south australia,
sunset
Lunch
Superb Fairy Wren with lunch in his beak
Grey Fantail looking for his grub but keeping an eye on me all the same.
Labels:
bird,
birds,
blue,
colour,
fauna,
mother nature,
south australia
Musk Lorikeet
A Musk Lorikeet (Glossopsitta concinna) very prevalent around the south and south eastern states of Australia
Labels:
birds,
colour,
fauna,
mother nature,
red
Little Birds
I have been trying to capture images of the Superb Fairy Wren (Malurus cyaneus) for a little while now. Getting close was the problem - the lens is never long enough and these little birds move so quick.Well I solved some of the problem, I purchased myself a 300mm prime lens and a 1.4 teleconverter giving me a combined focal distance of 672 mm - long enough most of the time. Now the problem is holding the lens still enough and getting a fast enough shutter speed to get the image sharp.


Labels:
bird,
birds,
blue,
colour,
mother nature
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