A Dublin Seascape | A long exposure minimal photograph depicting two stones slowly being engulfed by the incoming tide knowing that they must patiently wait for the next opportunity to see each other once again.
The sun slips behind a small cloud as it rises, casting a cool light upon the sea and brings a new day to Howth in Dublin in Ireland. It was just over a year ago when this image was taken, July 3rd, 2010 to be exact. I remember it so well as it was during one of the most magnificent sunrises I witnessed last year.
[column width=”63%” padding=”3%”] The sun is just rising over the horizon, sending a warm glow along the sea to the viewer. [/column] [column width=”33%”] Well here’s something a little different for me, a vertical pano. I remember seeing Peter Lik’s imagery for the first time when I visited one of his Galleries in Port Douglas,…
Mad! At least that’s what my wife calls me. A 3am rise and 45 minute drive brought me to Howth Summit again, after my visit in January. I knew this was a spot worth visiting again and it didn’t let down.
Another image from my early morning in Skerries on Sunday. This was during a walkabout after the glorious sunrise. I had changed over to using my 70-200 handheld. I love the timeless quality of this image, it could have been taken any time over the last several decades. I also like how the early morning…
The 6am start was most definitely worth it on this occasion. Although I actually made it by the skin of my teeth as the clocks went forward by 1 hour on Sunday and my alarm woke me at 6am rather then 5am. By the time I made it to Skerries the sun was just minutes…
Well eventually had a chance to take the 5D out for a spin and popped down to Dun Laoghaire during civil twilight. I have been fascinated by some images recently that use a method known as “painting with time” by choosing very long exposures. This is the first attempt at this although with only a…