There is nothing like fighting your way on to an over crowded boat to see amazingly beautiful sea mammals.
Posts Tagged ‘ocean’
Photo Friday: Whale of a good time
July 6, 2018First Look Photo: Gliding into the Future.
July 4, 2018Today’s shot is symbolic of moving into the future, through an endless sea.
First Look Photo: Last of the Winter Birds
May 30, 2018As Spring speeds towards Summer, the Winter birds have gone away, except this eider. He will soon join the migration away from here.
Photo Friday: Simonton Cove
December 1, 2017This is a view of Simonton Cove, and the Atlantic Ocean from Willard Beach.
First Look Photo: Simplification
October 18, 2017You don’t need to have a lot of elements to make a nice photograph, just the right elements.
Photo Friday: A Day at the Beach
March 25, 2016Coming from a land locked state, like Colorado, I didn’t grow up with the opportunity to head to the beach anytime I wanted; so when I moved to Maine in 1998, the first place I headed was to the nearest beach I could find.
Spending the last 17 years within one block of the nearest Beach, I head out there as often as possible, and I never grow tired of the new and various things I find that attract my mind. This last Tuesday I even saw a loon for the first time in my life.
Here are some of the photographs I took on this trip.
Photo Friday: Braving the Waves
January 29, 2016Photo Friday: A new look at photographic cliché.
April 24, 2015Here’s a subject I’ve been thinking about for a video, and I just posted it on NaturallyPhotographic on YouTube. Thanks to Instagram, Twitter, and other equally prominent social media sites, many of the photographs we grew up loving have become common, and everyday; shots like sunrises, sunsets, and food.
With such a subject saturation, both amateurs and professional photographers have started to steer clear of subjects that could still have so much potential. The question is, how can you take a photograph of, say, a sunrise, and still give it something special? Today’s photograph is my response to that. It is a simple answer that is more simple than it seems. Introduce a new element that isn’t found in other photographs.
In my case, I chose to use The Spring Point Light sillouhetted against the sunrise, with a tanker floating nearby, waiting to enter Casco Bay. This not only adds interesting elements, but it also gives you a sense of location, and time of day.
Before I start rambling, here is the link to my channel to see the video https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2IaJTvV8u1BwIJbu3kc5oA Check it out, and here is the picture, I hope you all enjoy.
I even did the wide angle
Photo Friday: No Better Artist
February 6, 2015One of the reasons; and I can say the main reason, I chose nature photography is that I have never seen a painting, sculpture, or the work of any artist that can come close to the beauty nature has given us. Today’s photographs were taken at the marina behind our home.
During this time of the year, ice forms on the water, and with the rising and lowering of the tides, the ice breaks, and refreezes in very interesting patterns. These patterns show a beautiful display of texture.
Here then are the two photographs I took this afternoon.
More power!!!
February 17, 2013Thanks to my tax refund, I was finally able to get the lens I wanted, which was an Opteka 650 to 1300 millimeter lens. This lens will enable me to get shots of animals too skittish to be approached, and up until now, I haven’t been able to get any shots of.
As a quick test, I took three shots of a boat from my living room. The first one is a normal view with a normal lens (about 35 mm). The second shot is 5 times the normal lens. The third shot is at the full 1300 millimeters. The last shot is somewhat blurry, but I didn’t have time to take the shot properly. I am going to give it a better test tomorrow.
One thing to keep in mind, I did not crop any of these images. You are seeing these pictures exactly as I saw them.
I hope you enjoy.
allen