With the sun shining, a walk in the local park is the thing to do. And to show why, here are some images from our visit last week.
Enjoy!
With the sun shining, a walk in the local park is the thing to do. And to show why, here are some images from our visit last week.
Enjoy!
Today was World Zombie Day in London. These are some of the shots I captured along the Embankment.
My thanks to all those who took the time to participate in this event. It made for a brilliantly colourful occassion!
All taken on the Olympus EM-1 with a 40-150 Pro lens.
When we were in Northumberland we visited Craster – famous for its kippers – and walked some of the cliffs around Cullernose Point.
We stopped and watched a group of people jumping from the rocks and cliffs, and we imagined that they were RNLI or HM Coastguard personnel training for their respective duties.
However, it turned out that they were a group of lads on a Stag Weekend! In that context I understand that jumping off cliffs is called ‘Tomb-stoning’! An apt name if it all goes wrong!
I took this shot on motor drive on the Olympus EM-1 with a 40-150mm Pro lens.
In the couple of seconds the ‘burst’ took, the camera captured around 15 images. I used half of them to create this shot of one of the lads jumping from the cliff into the water.
It was quite a blustery day : note the surf against the foot of the cliffs and the white tops of the waves.
I’m pretty sure I couldn’t have made that leap!
I was lucky enough to be asked with a friend of mine to act as unofficial-official photographers at LIVESTOCK, a music festival that was held last Sunday ( 30th August ) at Forty Hall Farm Enfield.
The event was brilliantly organised by Leon W, and all in support of the BBC’s Children in Need appeal.
It was a great day and there were some superb musicians performing on the three sound stages. Here are some of the images I took at the event. Enjoy!
A project this month at my Camera Club ( www.hspg.smugmug.com ) was to produce a self-portrait. I chose to go anonymous – and this was the result.