Posted on October 17, 2009 by blueskyphotography
Here’s another old image, this time from a photographic adventure I undertook in 1992. The above mage is a detail from an inner courtyard at Angkor Wat near Siem Reap in Cambodia. The variations in tone and the repetition of horizontal lines drew my attention to this particular architectural element and determined the composition.
From memory [...]
Filed under: Architectural Photography | Tagged: Adobe Camera RAW, Adobe Photoshop CS4, Angkor Wat, Architectural Photography, Architecture, Black and White, Cambodia, Hasselblad 150mm f4 Sonnar lens, Hasselblad 500CM camera, Khmer Rouge, Kodak Ektacolor Gold 160 film, Siem Reap | 2 Comments »
Posted on September 17, 2009 by blueskyphotography
One of the concerns an architect has when designing a building is the need to design a space through which people can move. Depending on the era in which they’re designed and constructed, major metropolitan train stations may feature either grand or contemporary facades. But, as they are designed for the prompt passage of large [...]
Filed under: Architectural Photography | Tagged: Adobe Lightroom 2, Adobe Photoshop CS4, Architectural Photography, Architecture, Australia, Canon G9 Camera, Federation Square, Melbourne, Repetition, Victoria | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 10, 2009 by blueskyphotography
I’ve always enjoyed looking at beautifully crafted statues, both religious and secular, and have produced a relatively large body of work from my travels, particularly from Buddhist countries.
The angel is an important religious symbol in each of the major western monotheistic religions: Zoroastrianism, Christianity, Judaism and Islam. I love the luminous quality of the stone and [...]
Filed under: Architectural Photography | Tagged: Adobe Lightroom 2, Adobe Photoshop CS3, Angel, Black and White, Buddhist, Canon 24-105mm f4 L series USM lens, Canon 5D Mark II camera, Christianity, Islam, ISO 400, Judaism, Split Toned, Statue | 1 Comment »
Posted on May 19, 2009 by blueskyphotography
Architectural delights like these columns, known to locals as the ‘chalk sticks’, are great fun to photograph. Situated at the beginning of the Tullamarine Freeway in Melbourne, Victoria these columns are particularly colourful against a brilliant blue sky. Perhaps it’s the sheer simplicity of these structures that makes them so successful. They are both a [...]
Filed under: Architectural Photography | Tagged: Adobe Lightroom 2, Adobe Photoshop CS3, Architectural Photography, Architecture, Australia, Canon 24mm f1.4 L series Aspherical lens, Canon 5D Camera, Chalk Sticks, Color Contrast, Color Saturation, Melbourne, Polarising Filter, Structure, Tullamarine Freeway, Victoria, Warm/Cool | 2 Comments »