
Mist on the Manchester Ship Canal.
Photographed a few weeks ago around the corner from where I work in Manchester.
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.
@Marie LC: Thanks Marie!
@Patrick: Thanks Patrick!
@Anna.C: Thanks Ana!
@Scene by Sharon Photography: Thanks Sharon!
@Sof: Thanks Sof....misty scenes are always great for photography aren't they.
@Cheryl: Thanks Cheryl!
@IanSmith: Thanks very much for the continuing visits Ian....I really appreciate it! (Ps Hugo's new camera sounds exciting doesn't it!)
@hugo poon: Thanks Hugo....congratulations on your new camera by the way!
@Ron: Thanks very much Ron!
@Eleftheria: Thanks very much Eletheria!
@zahai: Thanks for that Zahai!
@Mirko Herzner: Thanks Mirko....it's certainly an interesting area for taking a few photos...especially when it's misty like this.
@Virgil: Thanks Virgil!
@Suzanne: Thanks very much Suzanne!....I was reading a book on landscape photography today and there was a quote in it from Antoine de Saint Expupery which really rang true with me: " Perfection in design is achieved not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away."
@Nataly: Thanks Nataly.....the mist is hiding a lot of the clutter of this industrialised part of Manchester. Here's a photo that I took from this spot over a year ago with a compact camera: http://ianbramham.aminus3.com/image/2007-09-24.html
@bluechameleon: Thanks Sharon!
@GJC: Thanks GJC!
@Robert Kruh: Thanks Robert!
@drum: Thanks Francisco!
@Lasiate in Manila: Thanks Lasiate...very poetic!
@Damon Schreiber: Thanks Damon!
@MadScientist: Thanks!
NIKON D40
1/80 second
F/8.0
ISO 200
105 mm (35mm equiv.)