Tuesday 3 February 2009
Light Flights
Among the slides I’ve been scanning in are some from the days before I drove. As a young teenager I would sit in the car during night-time journeys and open the shutter. I would then wave the camera around at the lights, putting the lens cap back on if it got too bright or too long between lights. These were a couple of the better results. I called them “light flights”.
Labels:
light flights
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(629)
-
▼
February
(59)
- Art and Photography - Instruction and Inspiration
- This darned rain
- What I need
- The Liver Birds
- Following (part 2 of 767)
- Been busy
- Dutch Elm Disease
- Posting of the Day, I mean Month, I mean Year...
- Scanning
- Guess what? - The Answer.
- Followers, comments and chaos
- Wonderful Creatures
- Guess what?
- Devil’s Thumbprint
- The Word Verification Spectre strikes again
- Decorating
- Sleeping in the car
- The Button Box
- An Interview with Me!
- Boring
- WONDER AND JOY
- A load of coo
- Bummer
- Flesh-forming Cocoa
- Days gone by
- Do You Like Butter?
- Coffee
- The Wirral - part III
- A bath in front of the fire
- Addictions
- One Billion and One Cards!
- Another Saturday Sally
- Blogs, slides and other things
- Our first television
- Oldies but goodies
- Where the hell is Matt?
- Scanning is good for you
- Minister for the Environment
- Bird-of-Paradise
- Birthday boy
- The wagon train
- I love Irises
- Chinese Lantern Festival
- What make is this?
- Polar Bears
- Respect the Blog
- Terry Pratchett
- A question from Lane
- What is your greatest source of pride?
- Crossroads
- Snowball
- The Wirral (Part II)
- Snow and Ice
- STROKE IDENTIFICATION
- Light Flights
- Black cats
- Scanning slides
- Owls
- A serious posting
-
▼
February
(59)
Those are very pretty. I especially like the second one, it looks like a flower made from a spool of thread.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool thing to do! I can see the fascination! Awesome!
ReplyDeleteVery cool effect. I did something similar in a camera club many years ago. We used tripods to record moving tail lights. Not too exciting. Yours are a lot more free and have beautiful movement.
ReplyDelete