Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda
Canon 6D
4, f/4.5, ISO50
A macro shot of a wall I saw. I love the patterns on this and the way it looks like a city. It makes me wonder if it is the texture of an actual urban area or just computer generated randomness.
Royal Caribbean Anthem of the Seas
Canon 6D
1/40, f/4, ISO 500
Took a picture of this electronic display while on board Royal Caribbean's Anthem of the Seas. I slowed the shutter and zoomed in while the shutter was open to get this shot. It was my friend who had taught me this technique, to zoom in or out while the shutter is open to get the cool light streaks. I'm not sure if he continues to use this but I certainly try it ever so often.
Royal Caribbean Anthem of the Seas
Canon 6D
.8, f/9, ISO50
I went through multiple iterations before I managed to get this shot. I first started far away, trying to catch the entire thing and then slowly walked towards it while still taking pictures at different angles. I like how this one turned out, the simplicity of it all and the stark contrast between the red sculpture and the blue sky.
Tal Streeter
Endless Column, 1968
Painted Steel
69' 4" X 7' 10" X 7' 6"
Storm King Art Center, NY
Canon 6D
1/250, f/4, ISO250
To me, shots like this have a very relaxing and almost soothing feel to them. The way the light and bokeh play with the picture while giving you a general idea of what the subject is (it's the canopy of a tree) while producing gentle colours and doing away with any strong, harsh edges.
Storm King Art Center, NY
Canon 6D
1/100, f/2.8, ISO50
A slow shutter, a little zoom, and a little twist. I enjoy playing around with the camera to produce shots like this, lets me try something new. I think I spent about 5-10 minutes redoing this shot using the same technique. It wasn't easy trying to get a steady turn and zoom while not shaking and having everything centered, and since I had to turn the camera on its side, I couldn't use a tripod to stabilize the shot.
Storm King Art Center, NY
Canon 6D
1/4, f/20, ISO100
Zooming in on a light source can produce some amazing effects. Yet another example of how I enjoy zooming in while using a slow shutter to create awesome light-trails, it's a chance for me to do something not many people do.
Storm King Art Center, NY
Canon 6D
1/2, f/20, ISO125
For some this might be nightmare fuel. Luckily for me, I don't sleep, so no nightmares.
Whitney Museum of American Art, NY
Nikon FE
f/1.4, ISO 400
This started out as me just trying to take a cool picture of the rabbit in a display case. I never considered both the reflections of the rabbits or the reflections inside the case it was housed in. Luckily one shot was all that I needed to get this awesome picture.
Grand Central Terminal, NY
Canon 6D
1/25, f/1.8, ISO100
Hoonah, AK
Canon 6D
1/50, f/16, ISO160
Always wanted to do a reflection shot in the city. While not the sharpest picture in the set, it was when I was purposely setting my Petzval art lens to be slightly out of focus to further accentuate the bokeh effect that it produces. I'm glad a car managed to come through and splash the puddle too, though at that time, I might have been too focused on taking the picture to notice the car coming towards me.
Chinatown, NY
Canon 6D
1/25, f/2.8, ISO2500
Unfortunately, I do not know what language this is or what object this is either. It is one of the problems I have when taking pictures, I focus so much on photographing that I don't pay attention to what matters. I realized at one point that I went through the entire American Museum of Natural History without looking at any exhibit, I just breezed through trying to take pictures.
American Museum of Natural History, NY
Canon 6D
1/30, f/2.8, ISO800
Liberty State Park, NJ
Canon 6D
1/15, f/4, ISO400
3 MetroTech Center, NY
Canon 6D
1/400, f/4, ISO50