Showing posts with label Eastern Washington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eastern Washington. Show all posts
Monday, August 15, 2011
Barns And Wheat Fields
This was a fun shoot and one I've been wanting to try, some old barns, abandoned years ago and falling apart, out in the middle of a wheat field. My original thought was to shoot the barns and the wheat fields, but it turned in to a night shoot when not much came out of the evening light. The wide shot was done with Canons new 8-15 f4 L Fish eye lens, (borrowed) a fun lens, but maybe a bit narrow use.
The big dipper shows up in the darker image, view larger to see it. The B and W image was done by highlighting the barn with a flashlight during the exposure (painting with light), both where hard to obtain focus, but the results are quite interesting.
Ross
Images In Light
Labels:
24-70 f2.8 L,
8-15 f4 L,
barns,
Eastern Washington,
long exposure,
night,
S95
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Eastern Washington
From Steptoe Butte
Larger Image
The Eastern side of Washington state is a completely different environment from the West, mostly flat and arid, hot and dry. Where its been irrigated it changes over the course of the summer, from Wheat fields to Turnips, Potatoes and Asparagus, slowly the landscape changes.
The area known as the Palouse in the southeast corner of the state, where Washington meets Oregon and Idaho is widely regarded as a great place for photographers to shoot, not a lot of tourism so your free to pull over anywhere and pull out a tripod and plant it next to a farmers field. Now is a great time to capture the contrasting fields of freshly planted produce and just turned and seeded fields of a different crop.
Also a refreshing change from the rain of Seattle, which has been abnormally bad this year.
Ross
Images In Light
The area known as the Palouse in the southeast corner of the state, where Washington meets Oregon and Idaho is widely regarded as a great place for photographers to shoot, not a lot of tourism so your free to pull over anywhere and pull out a tripod and plant it next to a farmers field. Now is a great time to capture the contrasting fields of freshly planted produce and just turned and seeded fields of a different crop.
Also a refreshing change from the rain of Seattle, which has been abnormally bad this year.
Ross
Images In Light
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