Posts Tagged ‘ fine art ’

Tomatoe Art

by admin | December 3, 2009 | In Fine Art Photography, Nature Photography | No Comments

Tomatoe

Contemporary Art

by admin | September 14, 2009 | In Fine Art Photography | No Comments

The National Harbor in the DC Area

by admin | July 18, 2009 | In Fine Art Photography | No Comments

The National Harbor in the DC Area

The National Harbor in the DC area. Time: Around Noon. It was bright out and probably the worst time to shoot. The sun was exactly on top of us and threatened to wash out anything that I pointed the lens at. On top of that, hard shadows were making anything dark show less detail. I wanted to come back at another time but I knew I probably wouldn’t be able to get back here anytime soon.
This image was taken with a Sony A-100(which I love, I know they are on generation 700 or so but I still love my A-100) , aperture was f-22 and the shutter was at 250 if not faster.

Photography Giveaway by Stormy Seas Photography

by admin | June 4, 2009 | In Nature Photography | 29 Comments

Stormy Seas Photography Giveaway

Introducing Stormy Seas Photography’s first promotional give away. We are giving away a free framed 8×10 of the image below to a randomly selected person that comments on any image on the website. A valid comment on any of the images on www.stormyseasphotography.com along with a valid email address will get you considered for the giveaway. Considerations for this promotional giveaways are purely random. The winner will recieve their prize shipped by mail free of any charges. This is at least a $200 value. Please contact me at info@stormyseasphotography.com for additional information. Also, please pass this along. Only those who leave valid comments will be considered.

Stormy Seas Photography

I was on my way to photograph a golf course early one morning around 6:30am when I saw this shot. I simply had to pull over and take it. It was a very foggy morning when the sun rose up through the fog. I didn’t get anything nearly this good at the golf course. Sometimes the best shot is the first one when you first get to the site or the last shot as you leave the site. I can not explain it but it is a fairly consistent phenomenon.