
An emergency aid post high up in the French alps
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.
@Michael Skorulski: Thanks very much Michael!
@Ana Lúcia: I'm really pleased that you like it Ana!
@Disoriented: Thanks very much!
@Stefan: Cheers Stefan!
@Garibaldi: Thanks Garibaldi!
@alun lambert: Thanks very much Alun!
@amy: Thanks so much Amy!
@Wysterior: Thanks Wys!......the mountains are certainly very dramatic but challenging places for taking photos!
@Mrs Magoo: Thanks very much!
@Michael Rawluk: Thanks Michael.....coming from the expert in snow photography that's a lovely compliment!
@Lorraine: Thanks Lorraine.......I wasn't totally sure about this one so I'm really pleased that you liked it!
@Alfredo J. Martiz J.: Thanks very much!
@Mandy Provan: Thanks very much Mandy....there was something about the natural way that this building sat in the landscape that I found really attractive and I had to stop and photograph it.
@Saeed: Thanks very much Saeed!
@Daroru: Thanks very much Daroru....I hadn't thought of this particular photo as having cinematic qualities but I'm really pleased if you some of that in it!
@KimberlyC: Thanks very much Kim......I added a touch of extra contrast to the flag and to the ski marks in the foreground snow which helped as well as some general dodging and burning. If you haven't got a digitiser tablet you should give it a try as they are fantastic for precise selections for selective lightening and darkening in photoshop.
NIKON D40
1/1250 second
F/13.0
ISO 200
15 mm (35mm equiv.)