Into or in two dimensions, that is the question
Photography is an art form with many established rules designed to help create visually appealing images. However, some of the most captivating and memorable photographs have come from artists who chose to break these conventions. Here are five ways photographers can defy traditional rules of composition, along with examples of iconic images that illustrate these…
I first came across Titarenko, like many others I guess, when I read about his project “City of shadows”.
Today I attended the service in the church in Kumla. It was, as it always is, a nice service.
Although I have the Nikon 18-200mm, I’ve been wanting something with more reach. And without spending a small fortune, a 70-300mm is about as good as it’s going to get.
This is my first fisheye lens and it’s a lot of fun.
Last summer, there was first a drought, then came the rain, so much rain. Many areas close to where I live stood under water, farmers and others were badly affected. Today I visited some farmers with land still under water.
This is a very nice lens, which works both as a 60mm lens (35mm equivalent) and a true 1:1 macro lens.
We had a day at the office i Uppsala again today, so I brought the camera.
I wrote a while back about the temptation of analog photography, and I struggle every day with the urge to get back into it. So far I’ve resisted, primarily because of the cost.
My latest purchase, and replacement for the D3000, is the D3300. I traded up primarily so that it matches better with my main camera, the D5500.