We had covered a couple of the main staples of landscape photographs for most of the week. Which leads me up to the next most important attribute, drama in the light. Mother nature was a little slow in providing it but when she came through for us, she really came through for us. I’m not sure all that I was presenting and building upon sunk in with everyone in the class, but it did with a couple which is why I teach. It was a good morning.
[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP5051.swf, 585, 444 [/swf]
You might be looking at Marshall Point Lighthouse here and be thinking to yourself, “this lighthouse looks vaguely familiar.” Well, what if you looked at this view of it?
[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP4990.swf, 585, 444 [/swf]
This might be nudging you along but probably still not making the connection. This one will do it for you.
[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP5082.swf, 585, 444 [/swf]
Yep, Forest Gump went to the end of this walk and decided to turn around and run to the other side of the country. You know, I actually think there is something to be learned from that.
[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP5238.swf, 585, 444 [/swf]
Looking at the weather today, I changed our flight out so I could go after one other image I wanted. With the extra time, Sharon & I cruised the ME coast south and found ourselves back at Marshall Point. I took the opportunity to walk out and shoot back on the lighthouse and house knowing I wouldn’t be in anyone’s photo this time. It’s a pretty cool place!
Photos captured by D3x, 24PC-E on Lexar UDMA digital film