Tag: dslr
-
Wandering around Manchester
I booked a last minute train journey to Manchester, as my sister and her boyfriend had a spare ticket to see a brass band play. Why the hell not. The next day I had the afternoon to myself. I’m currently in the middle of a photography course, so I was keen to get to grips…
-
On Yer Bike
There are still traces of when two stages of the Tour de France were held in Yorkshire, including this guy in Holmsfirth.
-
Church and Flowers
-
Overlooking Emley Moor Mast
Emley Moor Mast is a transmitting station located in West Yorkshire, England, close to where I grew up. With the cows and the fields, this is possibly the most Yorkshire photo I have every taken.
-
Greenery
Taken somewhere along the Liverpool-Leeds Canal
-
A Walk Along a Canal
When I snapped a previous polaroid of the 5 Rise Locks in Bingley, West Yorkshire, it was after walking 6 miles to Saltaire and back with my mum and grandparents. I had taken photos with my DSLR all along the way, so quickly dug out my polaroid so I wouldn’t have carried it around all day…
-
Bees and Lavender
I received a new lens for my DSLR for my birthday (55mm-200mm) which calls for more fun and experimenting. There is a lavender bush just outside by dad’s house which the bees seem to love. Great for snapping and capturing the beauty of bees in detail without risking getting stung!
-
“All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”
Graffiti street art in Curitiba, Brazil Although for kicks I entered it into google translate which turned it into “all work and no play makes Jack a goofball”. Which frankly, has less of the dramatic effect I think Kubrick was aiming for.
-
Summer Solstice at Stonehenge
Bigger rock stars than found at Glastonbury… Stonehenge, usually closed off throughout the year, during solstice celebrations allows anyone to flock together among the ancient stones to witness the sunset and the sunrise. Joining in has always been on my bucket list, and although we didn’t stay for the sunrise (if you ever want to…
-
The Kettle, Curitiba: Getting my tea ‘fix’ in Brazil
When thinking about Brazil, it is usually associated with images of sandy beaches, football glory, and coffee. Much of Brazil’s economy was generated from the vast quantity of coffee plantations, and it is the world’s largest producer of coffee (a third of all coffee comes from Brazil!) As a quintessentially British lass, however, I am…