Ferncliff Cemetery Springfield Ohio
Canon EF 28-70mm f/2.8 L USM
I was going to quote an inspirational poem about the freedom of the seagull, and it's symbolism with the sky and the sea....
But then I thought, man, seagulls just hang out i parking lots, eat old Arby's and shit everywhere.
These pop up for a short time every spring, then the magnolia tree just sort of goes to leaves and you have to wait until next spring for the flowers to re appear.
Here at a work doing a presentation, and just a little bored so I uploaded this recent pic also taken at Ferncliff cemetery.
Fern Cliff in Springfield Ohio; Our local Arboretum and Cemetery, is really one of the most beautiful I have ever seen.It's a pleasure to go there and take photographs, and as a tree nut (no pun) as myself I and quite fond of the beauty, and plethora of different species they have.
While this image compels something quite dark, the place is actually very calm and really just the perfect place to go for a walk with your camera and observe the surroundings, as well as honor the deceased.
Just me, the author and my dog Blotto. I took this the day I got my new 50mm 1.8 lens. It's fun!
Moss. I am a moss fanatic and I am always observing and learning about it. It is a tiny little micro ecosystem! A tiny home for little creatures and life! Currently I am maintaining a self made indoor moss garden, with a little help from sites like Moss Acres, but I would say mine is a lot more bonsai inspired. Which brings me to a good point; I think Bonsai moss should be a more popular hobby, because I just can't find much info on it! Anyway, Here is a nice moss image for you to enjoy (whomever that might be, at this point probably no one!) dew and all!
Today's photo is of the sunset at the reservoir, where my girlfriend Joanne and I go frequently to walk our dogs. It's a very beautiful place when the weather is right. I live in Springfield Ohio, and while the landscape does very much, we have beautiful seasons and weather. Our snow storms can be especially nice.
I used a nice piece of software called Photomatix for all of those who don't know. What it does is produce HDR images. I simply loaded a single RAW file into the software, and while it's not your traditional way of making an HDR photo, I like that the results are subtle.
Small touchups for noise and saturation were done in lightroom.
Oh, I realize the sun is completely blown out. I didn't have any filters, and didn't think to bracket a
This was shot with a Canon EOS 400D and a Canon EF 28-70mm f/2.8 L series lens.
My goal here is to post a single new photo everyday, hopefully without too much effort. I hope you like what you see, and hopefully I will get more used to this blog thing as the days go by!
-Andrew