Friday, January 11, 2008

Stones, Dog, Logs and woody bits (with snails)



Got around to having a photo day with Ben J (of Keeping you up with the Joneses Blog). We probably ended up with the same set of photos since I was trying to copy... err.. learn as much as I could from Ben. It was an epic day filled with way too much sun and bloody sunsets at 9pm in the evening.

This portion was from Port Willunga on our way down to Victor Harbour.





Excessive wood? You betchya!

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

It's log, it's log, it's big, it's heavy, it's wood

Where are the pt turton pics?

Chris said...

These photos bring back some great memories Hash!

I just went to the Wildlife Photoprapher of the Year expo today - amazing, you would have loved it.

Unknown said...

it's log, log, it's better than bad! It's GOOD!

Ploughing through photos from second attempt at Vic. Harbour. Will get some Turton ones soon.

Where are yours Mr. Frinks?

Chris: where you posting photos to these days?

Anonymous said...

The only pt turton ones I like are on facebook. Few of the coastal/panoramic ones suffer from boring sky syndrome..
The others... 'the light was bad' :D

That 18-200 sure does have lots of barrel distortion.. :/ a few of them I thought were taken with the fish for a second...
Also concluded that the fish is a bit suboptimal for stitched panoramics..

Anonymous said...

Hey are you doing anything to get those blues or is that relatively au naturale with a cpl?
Spill your pp secrets :P
(boy, does that sound wrong!)

Anonymous said...

you're picture are just awesomely awesome! Especially the first one!

Ben and Inge said...

Hash Man - thanks for a good day out. Will post some of my shots soon - just trying to find time to sort through them all and needed to get the family Xmas ones done for Inge first! You'll be pleased to know our shots will be reasonably different so no plaguarism charges can be levelled at either of us!! A couple of nice ones of Victor on your next post too - that last one may look fake but there seriously was that much colour in the sunset - lucky we got there in time!