My Favorite Photography Websites
Photography Friends
-
Recent Posts
- RPS’s 15th Annual Open Juried Exhibit
- Totem Pole
- Nike Golf Fans Blog Features “Sunrise on the Highlands”
- Maple Bokeh Selected for RPS Show
- Dr. Flint McGlaughlin
- Goodbye Old Barn
- Sunrise Pier Wins Fourth Place
- Images Selected for the RPS Fall Juried Show
- Catalyst 2010 – Atlanta
- Georgia Apple Festival of Ellijay
- Downtown Minneapolis and I-35W Bridge
- Food Photography
- Inexpensive Macro Photography
- Tybee Island photo on TravelandLeisure.com
- Visiting Jones Bridge
- The Power of Flickr
- Welcome to the Grand Re-opening!
Search
Tag Cloud
50mm 1.8D AAC ACP Adorama Alpharetta Atlanta Celebrates Photography Blue House Cafe bridge Chattahoochee River close-up filter depth of field depth of focus DOF downtown Filters Flickr flower Food Georgia Gwinnett I-35W johns creek Jones Bridge Lightbox Plus Macro Minneapolis Minnesota Nikon Nikon 50mm 1.8D Norcross North Point Community Church NPS Photocrati pier Roswell Roswell Photographic Society RPS Skyline sunrise TravelandLeisure.com Twitter Tybee Island Tyebee Island Wordpress WP-CopyRightPro
Tag Archives: sunrise
Sunrise Pier Wins Fourth Place
At the January Photo Review for RPS, Mark Alberhasky a Nikon-sponsored photographer, selected my Sunrise Pier image for Fourth Place in the Digital Category. Each month, RPS holds a photo review where a photo-professional is brought in to critique all submissions and then select First through Fourth and Honorable Mention awards. The theme in January was Open (Vintage) which means that any photo taken by the individual in their lifetime was eligible for submission. As I recall, there were over 40 images submitted in the digital category that evening.
Sunrise Pier was captured back in early December on a trip to Amelia Island Florida. Two co-workers and I arose early one morning to drive a couple of miles to the pier and begin to shoot the pier and its surrounding area while the sun arose. This was one of my last shots of the morning and I had placed the camera low-to-ground (on a tripod) and the waves were actually washing over the tripod legs. This allowed the camera to capture the interesting bubbles in the foreground and through a long exposure create some softer texture and colors mid way through the image. The silhouetted pier against the vibrant colors of the horizons really cap off this image.
Posted in Awards, Photography, Portfolio, Roswell Photographic Society
Also tagged Amelia Island, Florida, Mark Alberhasky, Nikon, pier, Roswell Photographic Society, RPS
1 Comment




