The studio has incredible capabilities this year as regards “capture” and processing. Tonight’s adventure brought out of the closet my 80-200mm Nikkor, not exactly a telescope but fair enough for fast work beneath a full moon.
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A human sees a bright full moon above a scrim of fast moving clouds, white where thin, dark where thick; film and digital sensors or substrates see the same a little differently. This has the look of astrophotography, but it’s very much earthbound and all the more ethereal for it.
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For market, I’ve committed to “data mining” my slide archives, a lifetime of ambition channeled into casual and often unpredictable opportunities.
Thank God I got out now and then.
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Sunset to Dusk, South Central Pennsylvania, originally uploaded by James S. Oppenheim.
Others may have known this for a while, but I have learned it just today: I may post here from my Flickr (photo-sharing) account. 🙂 Wow. So above: a photograph taken at dusk from my most recent road trip, a tour with my friend “Dean” driving in the region west of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. What we did, after a while, was find a two-lane black top stretching westward toward mountains and drove it until it turned north to follow the valley–and then drove that some more.
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Communicating Arts - The Journal 