The Daily Exposure

[LongQ]

Having seen Get Carter's latest masterpiece I thought to discover a little more about Crummock Water and ran a quick search. An then quite by chance spotted a commetn about a photo of Crummock so decided to have a look and found myself in this blog.

http://thedailyexposure.blogspot.com

which for variety of subject and quality I highly recommend to all avid snappers.

Book a day off work and enjoy.

[imperialism2024]

Amazing.

Just jaw-dropping amazing.

I think the only other photography I've seen that I like better than that is some of the car photography that was posted several days ago, and photographs of a visit to Russia, IIRC, from a fellow PHer who I happen to forget at the moment.

[speedychrissie]

that is a very impressive collection for someone who just does it because he likes to. i really have to get into the habit of making time to take more photos!

[badbeachbuggy]

Some very cool stuff there

[LongQ]

It's quite interesting to see the development as the blog progresses. If you go back to, say, April 2005 (haven't gone all the way back to the start yet) and then follow through to June and July there seem to be big changes in approach and content and themes comne and go. The June/July period, especially July, gives a strong impression of experimentation with some great ideas. More recent shots, possibly due to the time of year of course, have fairly specific technical focus - long exposure night shots for example.

Lots of IR stuff as well which comes over very well, IMO.

[711]

Thanks for posting this LongQ, top blog, top inspiration

[406tm]

[redacted]

[dcw@pr]

some pretty cool stuff there, i'll have to take a look through when i've some spare time

imperialism2024 said:

photographs of a visit to Russia, IIRC, from a fellow PHer who I happen to forget at the moment.

can i refresh your memory perhaps

www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?t=156140&f=109&h=0&hw=

[LongQ]

[redacted]

[simpo two]

LongQ said:

Hmm. I think some of his earlier S7000 shots come across as artistically interesting whilst more recently the D70 era sees more of a technical influence to the fore.

I think that to wring the best out of a DSLR you have to know the tecchy bits. The trick is to juggle the tecchy bits and the arty bits at the same time, for they are unnatural bedfellows.