Rachel & Marty’s Wedding
- At June 03, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In People
2
This weekend was my sister-in-law’s wedding. I was asked to do the wedding photography. It was an extremely difficult shoot and the conditions were very challenging, but I’m relieved and happy with the result. I plan to write a detailed post about the shoot soon, about improvising solutions to challenges and problems on location, but for now, please enjoy a selection of the photos.
You can see a gallery of the whole shoot here. This is the same gallery presented to the bride and groom.
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Night Sky Over the Church of the Good Shepherd print for sale
- At March 26, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In For Sale
0
Theres not much more to say about this image than you can’t find in the post at the Fine Art PhotoBlog. Fortunately the photo speaks for itself. If you would like to purchase a high quality fine art print of this photo, please click on the image above.
Twelve Apostles print available
- At March 21, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In For Sale
4
This week’s fine art photo print is a classic Australian scene, along the world famous Great Ocean Road along the Southern Victorian coast. The Twelve Apostles are a collection of gigantic rock pillars left standing after a process of erosion has pushed back the cliff face, leaving these monoliths standing free.
Naomi and I were actually taking this photo on assignment for the Australian touring company AAT Kings Tours. The twelve apostles (there are actually only seven standing, but only nine when they were named) are a top destination for the company’s tours, and they feature on the cover of many brochures. A couple of years ago, however, one of the larger and more obvious pillars collapsed, making all the photos in the catalogues obsolete. You can see the pile of rubble in the middle of the shot above. We were asked to go and shoot some new photos for AAT.
The photo they actually selected was a different one, taken in the midday sun, showing the vivid colours of the sea and sky. It was my first ever cover shot! A proud moment for me.
Personally, I much prefer this photo, with the golden sunset light and the dark, blue stormclouds in the background. If you would like to purchace a print of this photo, and have an iconic piece of Australia for yourself, you can do so at the Fine Art PhotoBlog. And while you’re there, be sure to check out the latest offerings from my talented comrades at the blog.
The Pinnacles print available
- At February 25, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In For Sale
0
This week’s print available for sale on the Fine Art PhotoBlog is one of my favourite landscapes. This is a 360 degree panorama of the Pinnacles that I took way back in 2005 when I was first learning how to do panoramic photography. However, the version that I am offering for sale is a “remastered” version of the panorama I first stitched three years ago.
In the time since then, I have learned a lot about processing and stitching panoramas. This new version has eliminated the alignment problems it once had, and I’ve done a much better job cleaning up the image to remove a couple of cars, the shadow of the tripod and my footprints leading up to the location.
You can read a lot of information about the photo on its page on the Fine Art PhotoBlog, such as the origin of the structures, and what it was like to shoot in this remarkable location. There is also a link to a very special way to view the panorama. Because this is a full spherical photo, it can be viewed as an interactive panorama, giving you the illusion that you are actually standing in the centre of it and letting you look around in all directions. It really is a must see effect!
Finally, there’s something extra special I’m able to offer with signed prints of this photo. Due to the fact that it is seamless around the edges, I am able to recompose the whole panorama by sliding it left or right to the customers’ taste. I can only do this on the collectable signed print version of this photo, as ImageKind will only let me sell single versions of images. And of course, being a high resolution panorama, it can be printed to very large sizes negligible loss of quality.
So head over to the Fine Art PhotoBlog and have a look at this new panoramic photo.
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