This is the fourth photo in a mini-series of 5 shots that I took last week in and around the ship building town of Barrow-In-Furness which is located on the NW coast of England on the opposite side of the bay from Morecambe.
Like what you see here and are interested in photographic composition?.....the blog section of my website now has a complete set of 5 articles covering my personal approach to the subject: Ian Bramham Photography - Blog
For purchasing high quality archival prints of any of these photos you can send me an email by clicking here or by going to my website Ian Bramham - Fine Art Photography where prices are listed in the gallery sections under each individual photo.
@visiones: Thanks very much visiones - I'm really pleased that you liked it. It was a few hours or so after dawn but there was still a lot of warmth in the sky.
@ColNed Pictures: Thanks very much Colned! - framing is a very difficult thing isn't it. After some advice from someone whose advice I trust, I've decided to use this simple white border on all my images to help tie them together visually. You can better see the effect on my photo.net site which is where I try and group the better shots together in folders....http://photo.net/photos/ian.bramham
@paola veneziani photography: Thanks very much! - thats a great group of photos on your portfolio!
@Elle: Thanks very much Elle - I'm still contemplating the fate of the passengers on the plane on your photo yesterday with all that bad weather looming - great photo :-)
@Lorraine: Thanks Lorraine! - how many hours daylight are you getting in Canada at the moment?....over here in the North of the Uk its only about 8 hours. This shot was taken about 2 hours after dawn at about 10.00am but there was still a surprising amount of warmth in the colours of the sky.
@Sandrine: Thanks Sandrine!
@yiannis krikis: Thanks Yiannis!
@Photo Snapshots: Thanks very much - I'm so pleased that you liked it!
@standley: Thanks Standley - thats very kind of you!
@Lorraine: :-)
@DarkElf: Thanks very much!
NIKON D40
1/2000 second
F/4.0
ISO 200
15 mm (35mm equiv.)