“Oscar.”
“Oscar!”
“OSCAR! Come on!”
I had to hand it to Oscar the dog – he played every delaying tactic in the book to prolong his walk as long as caninely possible.
He was having none of his owner’s cries, as evidenced by this image!
A bit of a ‘non-post’ really.
Sometimes it’s just nice to share something that made you smile, like a little Robin posing for the camera 🙂
In this post, I want to explore three images and a range of techniques when photographing a Shock Rock artist for a potential album cover. I want to demonstrate techniques that help to convey a sense of unease and create a sinister atmosphere. Essentially, we want to disturb the viewer!
What’s harder than trying to get a dog to look into the camera?
Yep, you guessed it—trying to get two dogs to look into a camera at the same time.
Continue readingThis post is part of a series that charts the history of photography since the 1900s. The series takes a decade-by-decade look at how the skills a photographer needs have changed in light of technological, economic, and societal change.
Halloween is a perfect opportunity for photographers to experiment. There are so many creative effects to explore!
I want to share five techniques I used over the weekend. These ideas range from the simple, where you don’t need a fancy camera, to the more advanced, where you’ll need a degree of skill with Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. Hopefully, there’s something for everyone.
Continue readingThis post is part of a series that charts the history of photography since the 1900s. The series takes a decade-by-decade look at how the skills a photographer needs have changed in light of technological, economic, and societal change.
I’m currently on holiday in Greece reading Debbie Harry’s autobiography, where she refers to photography as “the all-seeing eye.” This recalled Mick Rock’s similar description in a previous post, where he talks about photography as the “all-pervasive beast.” For me, the image conjures up sinister connotations from Tolkien and the eye of Sauron. A kind of unwanted surveillance that is menacing, invasive, and inescapable.
Continue readingThis post is part of a series that charts the history of photography since the 1900s. The series takes a decade by decade look at how the skills a photographer needs have changed in light of technological, economic, and societal change.
This post is part of a series that charts the history of photography since the 1900s. The series takes a decade by decade look at how the skills a photographer needs have changed in light of technological, economic, and societal change.
Scott's Unfinished Pictures 