It has become rather cumbersome to maintain a dozen or more sites around this internet highway. Between FB, Google, Twitter, LinkedIn and an assortment of equally significant or lesser sites, the burden of maintaining the ever present redundancy, as we courageously engineer our American dream, has become too much. I think we have more important things to do, don't you think? We think so. That's not to say that we don't value our time together with you, we certainly do. We're just changing the venue.

We'll keep the personal FB pages, I suspect, but all the rest will disappear over time. Slowly, this page and a few other business related pages will be the focus of our attention. You will notice the other pages of note just below this post section.

Anyway, welcome, and please do visit as often as you can. Plenty will be happening in the coming days, months and years.

Showing posts with label lighting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lighting. Show all posts

Sunday, December 14, 2014

Samuel, Alone and Blue

Another of local interest as it was captured in the Cove Hill/Lanesville Cemetery, Gloucester, Massachusetts. For me, the interest lay in the layered lighting. It's actually a great little cemetery hidden at the backend of a short road behind houses along the Atlantic Ocean.


Saturday, November 22, 2014

Flat on My Back

Lighting is everything in the trade, and this one works for me. It can be a subtle late day mask, or a bright mid-day spike of brilliance. Either way, opportunities abound if you're ready.
I simply added a bit of contrast & saturation to this one.
This piece was taken in Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, New York.

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

John Eugene at 3

I worked this stone from just about every angle. It was just perfectly placed, and I wanted to take advantage of my good fortune. My humble suggestion, take advantage of all your good fortune when you're keen enough to recognize it. Work the light; work the angle, and work that inner eye and emotion. Don't rush the process. If it isn't the right time then it isn't the right time. This was my third trip back. I had to take into account the time of year and, in turn, the placement of the sun. Yes, that's right, and that's what it takes to compose a perfect work.




Marcy Cemetery, Duryea, Pennsylvania