The Bartlett: Architectural Photography
I’ve always been fascinated with architecture. And for me, photographing architecture is a great way to engage with it – and to enjoy and share it with others as well. I’ve done some commercial photography previously for Maurice Walters Architect, which was a treat! His firm’s Arts Walk at Brookland Works in Washington D.C. won […]
Arts Walk at Brookland Works
I was asked by Maurice Walters Architect to shoot some images of their very cool project, Arts Walk at Brookland Works and the Edgewwood Arts Building, in Washington, D.C. (And also — somewhat confusingly — referred to as Monroe Street Market.) It’s located here, and is a wonderful new arts-focused development project near the Brookland Metro Station. […]
Cherry Blossoms
Up early this morning to see the Cherry Blossoms in full bloom at the Tidal Basin, in Washington, D.C. With the Washington Monument in the background. I took the image below a bit later, after the sun was up. It’s looking at the Jefferson Memorial through the blossoms. It’s a 45-second exposure, which gives the […]
Scottish Cathedral
Here’s another photo from our wonderful trip to Scotland in early September. This one is of St Giles’ Cathedral, in Edinburgh. I used a 10-stop neutral density filter (a Lee Big Stopper), which blocks out most of the light and makes for long exposure times, which, in turn, can capture wonderful patterns in clouds (or […]
Bixby Bridge at Night
Earlier this week I had a wonderful two days exploring and taking photos of one of my absolute favorite spots: the California coastline, from Monterey south into Big Sur. It’s a spectacular coastline, and a wonderful place to spend time. I took this photo of the often-photographed Bixby Bridge in Big Sur, California. Yes, it’s been […]
Urban Sky
This is my first long exposure photo of the “built environment.” Taken looking up at a cold and windy sky, at the National Air and Space Museum. It was a 30-second exposure, taken with a “Big Stopper” filter, which lets in only 1/10 of the available light, allowing for much longer exposures — and a […]
Rounding the corner
This image is from the corner of Via Venti Settembre and Via Orlando Vittorio Emanuele, in Rome. (What great street names!) I set my tripod up in a painted traffic island. (Which is not especially reassuring in Rome! Although I was not too far from a “real” island, for what it’s worth…) Quite a few […]