Reflecting back on my trip to Newfoundland in June 2019. This one shot in the historical village of Port Union north of the Avalon Peninsula.
Used DXO Filmpack for this one.
From my trip to Iceland in May 2017, this is the iconic Black Church in the hamlet of Búðir on the Snaefellsnes Peninsula. Iconic because it's one of the most popular shooting destinations for photographers. Don't know why this tourist is peeking through the window, the church was open to tourists.
Earlier this week, with my IR camera in hand, I spent some time exploring the Nokiidaa Trail in Newmarket/East Gwillimbury.
Scattered along the river, I found concrete structures, vestiges of a canal system of the early 19th century. The canal was to link Lake Simcoe to Lake Ontario. The...
This municipal administration building is located about 2 km from my house. It's a popular destination for architectural photographers who come far and wide to shoot it.
As you drive along the south shore of Iceland on Hwy #1, you pass over a great number of flood plains which make for interesting subjects to shoot. These “alluvial plains” or deltas result from the glacier meltwaters originating from the interior mountains and volcanos. Shot in the late...
Today I bought a cheap potted rose plant and decided to shoot some macros with it. Before anybody asks, I was going for a hi-key look with enough details in the petals to hold it together. I also added some grain. I think it may look good as a small print with a black frame.
This has been on my bucket list for some years and I had always had it in mind that I wanted it in B&W. It had to be an early morning shot due to York being an extremely busy town. I was lucky to get just the one shot, after that cars came from knowwhere and parked in the street off loading for...
Another IR from Fairy Lake with slightly different vantage point. I know, I know you think the clouds should be cloned out. Well tough toenails, I like them, they help break up the dark sky a bit. ;)
I rarely visit the core of downtown Toronto anymore. Too much traffic. Too many people. Too much chaos and congestion. But late last week I had to meet an old long lost American cousin of mine who was visiting Toronto, she insisted I meet her so I had to make the trip or else offend her...
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