Made whilst on a late afternoon poodlewalk with Maleko. I was intrigued by the colours in the light of the open shadow.
The location was close to this one.
Made whilst on a late afternoon poodlewalk with Maleko. I was intrigued by the colours in the light of the open shadow.
The location was close to this one.
Made on a poodlewalk with Kayla inbetween the stormy winter conditions-namely, rain, gusty cold winds and high tides
This is an image that could look okay re-photographed with 5x4 b+w film sheet film. I will have to wait for a low tide though.
The abstraction below was made early one morning whilst I walking amongst the coastal rocks with Kayla. The bitterly cold winds had dropped, the seas had become much calmer, and the broken cloud cover promised some early morning sunshine. It was a good morning for walking along the coast.
These moments inbetween the storm conditions of winter allowed Kayla and myself to leisurely wander amongst the rocks on an early morning poodlewalk.
This abstraction was made on a recent poodlewalk between the king tides in mid-winter:
I was attracted by the subtle tonality of the granite rocks. I had to to lay on my stomach on the wet ground to get the shape I wanted.
Made on an early morning poodlewalk:
It was made whilst I was on my way to a 5x4 photo session further west along the coast prior to going to the Lake Boga photo camp for the Mallee Routes project.
When I was at American River on Kangaroo Island recently for a brief holiday I revisited Pennington Bay to make some abstractions of the sandstone cliffs. This is one of a number that I made:
The photo session was in the late afternoon and it incorporated a poodlewalk as I had the 2 standard poodles with me.
This abstraction was made on a morning poodlewalk with Kayla along the coastal rocks between Petrel Cove and Kings Beach in Waitpinga:
This picture was made with the newly acquired Sony A7r111 digital camera whilst I was on a poodlewalk to the foot of the Newland Heads in Waitpinga:
These little salt ponds are very ephemeral. They are there one day, gone the next.
This abstract was made at Kings Head, Waitpinga whilst on an afternoon poodlewalk.
It is basically a scoping study for a b+w film shoot.
Another recent attempt at a sea abstract:
I am finding making these kind of sea abstractions a bit hit and miss as the sea is constantly changing its shape. The waves move very quickly as well.