Search results for query: *

Guys, meeting up with Cristian and the likes is great fun. I can't make it 21 or 22 though, but will be at Photokina on September 18. I will be around noon at the Pentax Ricoh booth.

Congrats on the book. It is very well balanced, yet very diverse too.

I am sorry, but I won't be submitting my photographs for this book. Best to you all and good luck in finalizing this book.

Thank you all for your comments and I really enjoyed participating. I usually don't really participate in this forum a lot. While I agree gear can't be ignored I personally really prefer the photography. Therefore I am absolutely amazed how creative and talented people are around here. Something...

So interesting how one image can have so many interpretations based on the subject and current economical context. The title of the image, "shoppingless entry", is really an exact representation of the reality. I knew however that the setting could lead to several interpretations. To make...

You really underrate yourself with this photograph. There is an interesting repeatingness going that I really like.

Remarkable, Antonio. Almost like a ghost.

A very thoughtful photograph. Excellent capture.

Very spectacular. I feel my had tumble, trying to avoid watching the snow swirl along the car glass.

A very intriguing photograph and the light and the wool provides me just enough information to make up my own story.

The Dutchies know what I mean when I say this could have been take anywhere in the Netherlands.

For me such a photograph says more than any words written. Well done, Bill.

Despite the text mentioned on the sign I really hope you continue with photographing as much as possible.

This is a quite unique photograph, Will. I wonder whether it is the start of the end.

With billions of people on earth we all want to leave behind a foot print. A foot print to be remembered, our "15 minutes of fame". Also this is a foot print for each and every photographer who participated in this SIJ project. I have seen remarkable photographs and people getting...

Shoppingless entry.

My son :-) walking the dog.

I have to admit that I participated, because I was already working on a PAD project. For me, the essence of this project is the sharing of photographs and certainly not the commenting. If I would be constantly bothered with commenting on as many photographs as possible I would have long stopped...

Eaten to death.

Currently my favorite photobooks.

I got lived the last few days of this week. Deadlines, pressure, and new uncertainties.

I saw another shrine for a young man died. This is part of a long and still on-going project.

Strange what people leave behind at the most unusual places.

I have something with lonesomeness. And especially people waiting alone.

While photographing felt normal and subconscious, editing at the end of the week just didn't.

Close to sea I really miss these type of winters. When seeing your capture, Thomas, I feel the snow melting on my face.

Really how the shadow divides the scene into a sort of diptych.

Like many at the Northern Hemisphere winter is playing tricks with lots of rain and moderate temperatures. Best way to escape and to stay dry is to travel by car.

This week I learned that life can be full of obstruction, but thankfully also possibilities. I was finally able to caught up with posting my daily photographs.

After the disappointment of the day before I am trying to find out how I can bend my feelings into something creative. This is me....

I have had back pain problems for so long and had several pain treatments. I had high hopes a surgery could ease the pain, but on Wednesday I learned a surgery made no sense. I simply have to life and not to deal with it.

With the days counting worries set in again. Life is sometimes like a roller coaster.

After the hope of the previous week and the worries and pain of last weekend, all we need is a bit of love.

I think this is a really strong and powerful image. And I like it with the point of interest being right in the middle and every line, the vignette, and of course the figures bring my eyes there (and I like the processing too).

It is really a form study where you have to look closer to recognize what you see. Things I tend to do when I don't really feel like I want to photograph. Something that happens to mostly in the weekends.

Unlike last year during my PAD project I tried to select a photograph daily this year and upload it here. The first two weeks felt natural, but I noticed being to conscious in my shooting. I was too much aware of what I had selected the day before to keep my daily photographs in a sort of flow...

We need connections to move, like I need the weekends to connect the week days.

I immediately recognized the Inktpot building in Utrecht, Marlof. Amazing architecture and your photograph and treatment strengthens the grandeur of the building.

Oh, I suck for in-car photographs. The car window always seems to add intriguing framing, elements, and depth to a composition.

The image seems to echo the quiet late evening stroll. Well done.

I too like to know the story with the flags, BB.

These are the moments to cherish. Seems a nice stroll despite the weather.

After a busy week and pitching an entire day on new thoughts and ideas, I used the Saturday for some portraits and working on my last year's portfolio.

Now I am moving in a direction and light appears on the horizon.

A seen I have been seeing the entire week, but tonight the light was like I wanted to see it.

I shoot color jpegs with my GF1. Use Silver Efex Pro and apply a sephia preset. I kind of crush the s-curve to lower the brightest point. Additionally I make the grain a bit finer. After that I apply a preset in Lightroom that has a very mild s-curve and some duo toning with yellow tint for the...

I have to admit not listened to the podcast, but I do really like that metal print wall Terry! And for those interested in podcasts about photography, and less about gear, there are always the excellent interviews by Paul Giguere at Thoughts on Photography.

I really would like that Duane. It is a challenge, but a very meaningful one.

The direction, this road, goes straight ahead. The fog of the day before disappeared and a small hill can be seen at the horizon. These are merely the Dutch Mountains.

I want to go there, Mark. Stunning!