|
|
||
Dusk FlightPosted by Ian Bramham (Manchester, United Kingdom) on 29 May 2008 in Cityscape & Urban and Portfolio. A telephoto lens shot of a plane taking off at dusk from Manchester Airport. 10minutes later, the sun had set and this red glow in the sky had vanished. 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 NEW WEBSITE where prices are listed in the gallery sections under each individual photo. Links to the websites of other photographers whose work I love and who have all helped me enormously over a long period of time. I find the work of all 3 to be inspirational.
Comments (26)
@ocorti: Thanks Ocorti! @Margie: Thanks very much Margie! @MahGol: Well that's a lovely thing to say MahGol but I would never compare my photos to anything like Rothko's work. I read an explanation of the development of his paintings a while ago and it gave me a headache :-) This is just a simple photo after all. Michael Rawluk from Prince George, CanadaThe 300 mm sure makes the air look thick. That is a great shot with those colours. 29 May 2008 6:17am @Michael Rawluk: Thanks Michael....I would never have considered using such a long lens for landscape photography before trying it for myself. @HoMo: Thanks very much! Michael Skorulski from Cigel, SlovakiaYou are creating art these days, Ian. This is lovely. 29 May 2008 8:06am hugo poon from Hong KongWonderful capture, perfect timing... the plane has successfully given distinction to the scene - turning a beautiful sunset into an evocative image... love this a lot!!! 29 May 2008 11:15am paulski from Muncie, IN, United Statesian: beautiful colors. seems almost an extension of the "blandscape" discussion from the dpreview forum; the forms seem almost to fade into the colors and textures here. a gorgeous capture... 29 May 2008 11:32am Japanalia from Yokohama, JapanMy goodness, this is another piece of ART!!!! The quality of that glowing red is unbelievable! 29 May 2008 12:08pm IanSmith from London, United KingdomHi Ian, this is a really striking image! When I stare at it longer, it seems as if it is moving, very slowly... must be the old eye's playing tricks on me again :o) 29 May 2008 12:26pm Guillermina from Buenos Aires, ArgentinaA nuclear sunset... Such an apocalyptic photo, Ian. More than the plane, I love the shadowy, vanishing layers of Earth below it... 29 May 2008 1:20pm @Guillermina: Thanks Guillermina....if anything the real scene was a lot more spectacular. The setting sun was just about to break through that cloud layer which was filtering the light to give that unearthly colour. JoeB from Brampton, CanadaIt looks like three lines of colour that where painted, I've heard that these brilliant orange sunsets are caused by the pollution in the air. 29 May 2008 2:02pm MadScientist from Düsseldorf, GermanyThe thumbnail looked like a watercolor. This is a really surprising sight with beautiful colours. 29 May 2008 3:56pm Viewfinder from Bradenton, United StatesIt's beautiful. At first I had trouble locating the plane. Put it in "large" mode and found it. Great shot, either way; almost an inner luminescence. 29 May 2008 4:46pm Russ Devan from New Hanover, United StatesIan, this is gorgeous. I love that red glow in the sky. 29 May 2008 7:46pm Ted from South Wales, United KingdomGreat capture of colour Ian...not sure why but it also reminds me of Lowry??? 29 May 2008 8:31pm Aerial footage from Kiev, UkraineIt is very rare moment, when you can catch such a light. Bravo! 29 May 2008 8:49pm akarui from Kagoshima, JapanThe atmosphere and the colors are gorgeous. I like the silhouettes of the mountains and factories in the red part. I am not sure if it is better without the plane or not... or may be changing his position? 29 May 2008 11:14pm Guillermina from Buenos Aires, ArgentinaIt's funny that you should say "the real scene"... It makes me think of how you conceive of photography... 2 Jun 2008 12:46pm @Guillermina: My perception of photography has been slowly evolving over the last 6 months since getting this DSLR. I used to photograph things in a straightforward documentary way but more recently I've been trying to put across my own feelings and thoughts in my photos. It comes naturally to you Guillermina but personally it's something I struggle with (as much photographically as emotionally) This photo here is perhaps the first one I've done that tries for some personal interpretation rather tan just mechanically recording a scene although you'll see that it is heavily derivitive of Steichen's work: http://ianbramham.aminus3.com/image/2008-04-29.html GJC from Kyoto, JapanI agree that this looks like Rothko. Very impressive work with the lighting. 14 Jun 2008 4:55am |
Nikon D40 |