Random Photos : Part 4
Discussion
RobDickinson said:
Really nice set Andre.
I should get out and shoot something soon...
Thanks Rob....yeah, go for it. I've not seen a single shot you've posted where my jaw hasn't dropped. It's taken a few years but I do finally feel like I'm starting to feel comfortable with a camera now I should get out and shoot something soon...
V8Wagon said:
Thanks Rob....yeah, go for it. I've not seen a single shot you've posted where my jaw hasn't dropped. It's taken a few years but I do finally feel like I'm starting to feel comfortable with a camera now
Cheers! Have an Irix 15 and Canon 35/1.4 mk2 to play with now too. Heres one from October just got round to.
Dreaming of Winter by Rob Dickinson, on FlickrRobDickinson said:
V8Wagon said:
Thanks Rob....yeah, go for it. I've not seen a single shot you've posted where my jaw hasn't dropped. It's taken a few years but I do finally feel like I'm starting to feel comfortable with a camera now
Cheers! Have an Irix 15 and Canon 35/1.4 mk2 to play with now too. Heres one from October just got round to.Dreaming of Winter by Rob Dickinson, on Flickr
Awful Rob.
I pity you having to commute to an office like that.
I assume you do commute - it would be too hard to think of you shivering in a tent every night ....
I am obviously lucky.
Visiting a client in the glorious canyons of Birmingham (UK) last week I have the pleasure of taking a full 45 mins to cover the last 4 miles, most of it on Motorways, some offering elevated views of serendipitous, formerly industrial, architecture that graciously matched the underlying theme of grey skies and grey tarmac and a generally rundown dampness that passes for late Autumn weather in these parts.
If there were photos to be taken they would mostly likely have to be snatched from a dashcam. Or a Google Streetview vehicle.
Come to think of it travelling the night before and taking a tent might well have been preferable to the morning commute despite arranging what I thought was a suitably late arrival time.
Another cracking shot Rob.
(No pun intended.)
I pity you having to commute to an office like that.
I assume you do commute - it would be too hard to think of you shivering in a tent every night ....
I am obviously lucky.
Visiting a client in the glorious canyons of Birmingham (UK) last week I have the pleasure of taking a full 45 mins to cover the last 4 miles, most of it on Motorways, some offering elevated views of serendipitous, formerly industrial, architecture that graciously matched the underlying theme of grey skies and grey tarmac and a generally rundown dampness that passes for late Autumn weather in these parts.
If there were photos to be taken they would mostly likely have to be snatched from a dashcam. Or a Google Streetview vehicle.
Come to think of it travelling the night before and taking a tent might well have been preferable to the morning commute despite arranging what I thought was a suitably late arrival time.
Another cracking shot Rob.
(No pun intended.)
A few snaps from my local preserved railway, the SVR
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2P6A5019.jpg
2P6A9299.jpg2P6A9304.jpg2P6A8980.jpg2P6A5019.jpgEdited by theboss on Sunday 27th November 18:18
While running past the pier last night I wasn't the only person to think it was going up in flames! Further investigation found a gang of hi-viz clad workmen were busy carrying out a spot of welding, causing sparks to cascade into the water. I tried to capture it.......and well, I tried! 
If you look closely they are there
Sparks Off The Pier by André Jardinière, on Flickr
Lovely shot of the bridge Dibbly....looks a lot sharper than the effort the other day.
If you look closely they are there Sparks Off The Pier by André Jardinière, on Flickr
Lovely shot of the bridge Dibbly....looks a lot sharper than the effort the other day.
Edited by V8Wagon on Sunday 27th November 23:14
V8Wagon said:
Lovely shot of the bridge Dibbly....looks a lot sharper than the effort the other day.
Thanks - nice work yourself (btw - do you go running with a camera + tripod ?!)The previous shot I took on what I thought was a derelict wooden jetty - but when I returned after half an hour to collect the camera I realised it was actually more like a floating pontoon and although it was flat calm I think it may have been moving very gently. Either that or the bridge itself was moving a bit. Anyhoo I was pleased enough as it was pitch black and scrambling about over frosty rocks + seaweed was a bit iffy to say the least
Not the greatest by any means but it was gloomy (hence slow shutter + iso800) and shot through a mucky perspex screen so quite chuffed to have got anything at all! RX10 Mk3 btw
The King by Mike Smith, on Flickr
The King by Mike Smith, on Flickr
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