Searching for the Kiwi birds :-) (Stewart Island, New Zealand, 2005)
Friday, 30 November 2012
Thursday, 1 November 2012
Monday, 22 October 2012
Photo of the Week - Switching into project mode
Monday, 8 October 2012
Photos of the Week - Floating line
Sunday, 7 October 2012
Forgotten Photos #5 - Golden hour at Upper Yosemite Fall
Monday, 27 August 2012
Monday, 20 August 2012
Tuesday, 14 August 2012
Friday, 10 August 2012
Monday, 30 July 2012
Forgotten Photos #3 - Hawkesbury River
Monday, 23 July 2012
Forgotten Photos #2 - Behind the Curtain
Saturday, 14 July 2012
Friday, 6 July 2012
Forgotten Photos - Intro
I guess most of you know it. You come back from a trip with flash cards full of the most amazing pictures the world has ever seen. You go through all of them full of excitement ... 1 star, 2 stars, 3 stars ... until you are happy with the final selection. You put the photos up to share them with others ... lots of comments ... another excitement.
But what about the rest of the photos? Do you just forget about them or delete them straight away? Are they really worse or do you just remember them being worse from the first time you reviewed them in the camera?
I sometimes find the first selection quite subjective. Having fresh memories of the atmosphere and what was happening outside the frame sometimes distracts me from what has actually been captured. It is just so hard to step back ... I remember the atmosphere rather than letting the image to pass it to me.
And that's why I love those rainy days when I stay at home browsing through old photos with a bottle of beer nearby (I wish I could say a glass of wine as it sounds more artistic ... but I am just a climbing bum in the end ;-). Not being "fooled" by fresh memories anymore it is much easier to see the photos through other people's eyes and quite often (but it keeps surprising me again and again) I discover a photo which was somehow ignored before.
Why am I writing all this? It is just too hard and unfair to leave these photos forgotten. So I have decided to share them here from time to time as I rediscover them. How often? I guess it depends on how rainy this year will be ;-).
So here is the first one of The Forgotten ...
But what about the rest of the photos? Do you just forget about them or delete them straight away? Are they really worse or do you just remember them being worse from the first time you reviewed them in the camera?
I sometimes find the first selection quite subjective. Having fresh memories of the atmosphere and what was happening outside the frame sometimes distracts me from what has actually been captured. It is just so hard to step back ... I remember the atmosphere rather than letting the image to pass it to me.
And that's why I love those rainy days when I stay at home browsing through old photos with a bottle of beer nearby (I wish I could say a glass of wine as it sounds more artistic ... but I am just a climbing bum in the end ;-). Not being "fooled" by fresh memories anymore it is much easier to see the photos through other people's eyes and quite often (but it keeps surprising me again and again) I discover a photo which was somehow ignored before.
Why am I writing all this? It is just too hard and unfair to leave these photos forgotten. So I have decided to share them here from time to time as I rediscover them. How often? I guess it depends on how rainy this year will be ;-).
So here is the first one of The Forgotten ...
Forgotten Photos #1 - Rest day in El Cap Meadows
Monday, 2 July 2012
Friday, 15 June 2012
Tuesday, 1 May 2012
Taipan wall
Just a couple of photos from a rock climbing trip to The Grampians.
Gavin finding his new project Venom (28) on the Taipan Wall quite entertaining ;-)
Monday, 2 April 2012
Saturday, 31 March 2012
Tuesday, 27 March 2012
Don't Believe The Hype
It was a nice day at Boronia Point in the Blue Mountains. I was about to start complaining how hot it was and that it was not possible to climb anything hard when Holger turned up and showed me that it was not the weather which was the problem ;-)
He cruised one of the classics Don't Believe The Hype 29/8a. Actually he was so fast that I had just enough time to get above the crux, get everything sorted and snap this little sequence.
Thanks Holger, it was so nice to be so close to the action ...
He cruised one of the classics Don't Believe The Hype 29/8a. Actually he was so fast that I had just enough time to get above the crux, get everything sorted and snap this little sequence.
Thanks Holger, it was so nice to be so close to the action ...
Holger Moeller - Don't Believe The Hype 29/8a |
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