Yeah, that 1st one is really nice. I love those long exposure daylight shots
OK, so how do you do it? Every weekend you seem to be shooting another nice (and fairly distant) location. Does the whole family go, or do you head out on your own? I have to do most of my shooting mid-week, when no one is around. Even then, it's fairly local. So how do you do it? Did you have to buy the family their own cameras?....lol
Yeah, that 1st one is really nice. I love those long exposure daylight shots
OK, so how do you do it? Every weekend you seem to be shooting another nice (and fairly distant) location. Does the whole family go, or do you head out on your own? I have to do most of my shooting mid-week, when no one is around. Even then, it's fairly local. So how do you do it? Did you have to buy the family their own cameras?....lol
Thanks for sharing these,
Steve
Thanks Steve,
Almost every weekend I pack the whole family up and we pick a place to go see. My wife has her 10D my daughter (5) has a Sony 717 and we just head out. This weekend we did Santa Barbara to Ragged Point ( just south of Big Sur )
I'm lucky enough to have a wife that also enjoys photography, I think my daughter just more or less tolerates it. It's been really good for our family, instead of just sitting around watching TV, we're out doing something together.
Just this weekend we saw two California Missions, some 400 year old cave paintings, had lunch on a cliff overlooking the pacific. I just can't get that at home.
Harry http://behret.smugmug.com/NANPA member How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Almost every weekend I pack the whole family up and we pick a place to go see. My wife has her 10D my daughter (5) has a Sony 717 and we just head out. This weekend we did Santa Barbara to Ragged Point ( just south of Big Sur )
I'm lucky enough to have a wife that also enjoys photography, I think my daughter just more or less tolerates it. It's been really good for our family, instead of just sitting around watching TV, we're out doing something together.
Just this weekend we saw two California Missions, some 400 year old cave paintings, had lunch on a cliff overlooking the pacific. I just can't get that at home.
Ragged Point is on my list of neat-o places. Like that one.
Ian
Hey Ian, yeah I stopped for the sea lions, only about a hundred or so on the beach at the moment, a hundred sounds like a lot but last month there were over a thousand..
Still a couple of pups out there, all of the big bulls are back out to sea.
Yep, the first one is a winner.....
The lines created by the receiding wave add dynamism to the image, while the framing of the rocks in the water are very pleasing on the eye & help to balance the image.
I see you were unlucky with the weather though....the coast would have looked even better with some evening light on it
A friend of mine rode up from LA for lunch in Moss Landing on Saturday. He
mentioned terrible conditions on the ride home--rain and a couple of landslides.
Hopefully, you missed all that
Ian
Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
Comments
www.edhughesphoto.com
Yeah, that 1st one is really nice. I love those long exposure daylight shots
OK, so how do you do it? Every weekend you seem to be shooting another nice (and fairly distant) location. Does the whole family go, or do you head out on your own? I have to do most of my shooting mid-week, when no one is around. Even then, it's fairly local. So how do you do it? Did you have to buy the family their own cameras?....lol
Thanks for sharing these,
Steve
Almost every weekend I pack the whole family up and we pick a place to go see. My wife has her 10D my daughter (5) has a Sony 717 and we just head out. This weekend we did Santa Barbara to Ragged Point ( just south of Big Sur )
I'm lucky enough to have a wife that also enjoys photography, I think my daughter just more or less tolerates it. It's been really good for our family, instead of just sitting around watching TV, we're out doing something together.
Just this weekend we saw two California Missions, some 400 year old cave paintings, had lunch on a cliff overlooking the pacific. I just can't get that at home.
Ed
One more for the heck of it
www.edhughesphoto.com
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
nice set, ed. work on the sky separation from the hillside, in this one....
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Ed
www.edhughesphoto.com
Ed
www.edhughesphoto.com
Did you stop for the sea lions?
Ragged Point is on my list of neat-o places. Like that one.
Ian
Still a couple of pups out there, all of the big bulls are back out to sea.
www.edhughesphoto.com
The lines created by the receiding wave add dynamism to the image, while the framing of the rocks in the water are very pleasing on the eye & help to balance the image.
I see you were unlucky with the weather though....the coast would have looked even better with some evening light on it
Great work nonetheless
Luben
A friend of mine rode up from LA for lunch in Moss Landing on Saturday. He
mentioned terrible conditions on the ride home--rain and a couple of landslides.
Hopefully, you missed all that
Ian
Fixed it for ya.
Ian
Moderator of: Location, Location, Location , Mind Your Own Business & Other Cool Shots
Thanks, cut me some slack, I have been up all night.
Up all night? Hopefully, not work related (been there done that).
Ian
www.edhughesphoto.com