safe haven for tiny formats

[D-tach]

Nice to see more. I love doing these. I'm glad you showed me. But I really need to work on them more. While struggling with the focus, I tend to miss seeing how it looks in such a tight framing.

You're welcome! I know what you mean - if I don't trip the shutter within 10 seconds I start shaking like hell :-) I wouldn't be a good sniper ;-)

[Michael Graves]

Out walking around Burlington's railroad yards near the pier. Shot this with an old Nikon F I acquired. I don't recall what lens I had on it. I didn't take notes. Probably the 50mm.

[austin granger]

In the Dunes, Oregon Coast


Yeah, they're mine.



http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/

[jcoldslabs]

Yeah, they're mine.

You're going to start a new trend: confessional photography. If I had behind-the-scenes shots of my work it would show some degree of manipulation for most of my images. Even when photographing found scenes around the house I usually have to move some distracting objects out of the way, so while they are not staged still lifes per se, they are often not purely as found either.

Jonathan

[tuco]

In the Dunes, Oregon Coast
Yeah, they're mine.

No dune buggy tracks on your trip? Don't go the day after Labor Day I found out.

[cpercy]

Four new ones from a recent work trip to Palm Desert, CA all done with the Nikon D600



the bowels of the resort by Clay Percy, on Flickr



resort staging area 2 by Clay Percy, on Flickr



under control by Clay Percy, on Flickr



pools edge by Clay Percy, on Flickr

[Ari]

They are great, but the first photo is gorgeous; good work!

[Brian Sims]

In the Dunes, Oregon Coast


Yeah, they're mine.



http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/

Does that make it sculpture or photography?

[jcoldslabs]

I agree with Ari, this one is fabulous!

Jonathan

[Peter Gomena]

This image actually gives me the shivers. Something about the positive/negative space between the middle-distance aperture in the wall gives my eyes and brain the willies. Well done!