Archive for the 'East Yorkshire' Category
Friday, April 25th, 2008

I’m Sorry I Haven’t A Clue from duncmc via flickr.
An amazingly photogenic cluster of rotten timbers protruding from the Humber foreshore at Hessle Haven.
Tags: black and white, canon ef s 10 22, digital photography, east yorkshire, estuary, humber
Posted in Photos, Digital, Black & White, East Yorkshire | 3 Comments »
Wednesday, April 23rd, 2008

River Wide, River Deep from duncmc via flickr.
One from the archives, taken back in February last year. A combination of twilight, a still evening and high tide provided an excellent photo opportunity. This is a composite of two exposures, manually comped together in Photoshop to make a panoramic view of the Humber beneath the famous bridge.
Tags: bridge, canon ef s 10 22, digital photography, estuary, evening, humber, humber bridge
Posted in Photos, Humberscapes, Digital, Long Exposures, East Yorkshire | 1 Comment »
Thursday, April 10th, 2008

Two Stationary Ambulances from duncmc via flickr.
The new(ish) ambulance station in Brough presents the casual photographer with an unexpected opportunity to experiment with the compositional value of painted road markings.
Tags: ambulance, brough, building, canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, east yorkshire, road markings
Posted in Photos, Digital, East Yorkshire | 3 Comments »
Friday, April 4th, 2008

Across The River And Into The Trees from duncmc via flickr.
Although not necessarily in that order…
It’s been a while since I posted, which is very remiss of me. Just another Humber Bridge shot I’m afraid.
Note to self: Must blog more often!
Tags: black and white, canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, digital photography, east yorkshire, hessle, humber, humber bridge, morning
Posted in Photos, Digital, Black & White, East Yorkshire | 10 Comments »
Monday, February 25th, 2008

Out Of Service from duncmc via flickr.
The two lighthouses at Spurn – the “Low Light” to the left which is the older building, and the “High Light” to the right, up on the point itself. Both lighthouses are no longer in service, replaced by electronic navigation beacons.
Tags: canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, clouds, digital photography, east yorkshire, estuary, evening, humber, lighthouse, long exposure, spurn, sunset
Posted in Photos, Digital, East Yorkshire | 14 Comments »
Tuesday, February 19th, 2008

The Point Of No Return from duncmc via flickr.
Tuesday last week brought more river fog, and this time I thought I would try up on the bridge as it looked a little dense at ground level. This is shot from the western walkway at the north tower, looking southwards. The top of the south tower is just visible above the fog.
Tags: canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, digital photography, east yorkshire, fog, humber, humber bridge, mist, morning, temperature inversion
Posted in Photos, Digital, East Yorkshire | 12 Comments »
Thursday, February 14th, 2008

Inversion from duncmc via flickr.
Monday was one of those days. Sweet…
When sun rise and high tide coincide the Humber reveals its true beauty.
Tags: canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, digital photography, east yorkshire, fog, humber, humber bridge, mist, morning, temperature inversion
Posted in Photos, Digital, East Yorkshire | 14 Comments »
Wednesday, January 23rd, 2008

Clouding The Issue from duncmc via flickr.
The cooling towers of the mighty Drax power station populate the skies of East Yorkshire with their cloudy emissions.
Tags: black and white, canon ef 28 135 is, canon eos 400d, clouds, digital photography, drax, east yorkshire, power station
Posted in Photos, Digital, Black & White, East Yorkshire | 2 Comments »
Sunday, December 30th, 2007

Convergence from duncmc via flickr.
Don’t you just love it when everything comes together?
Last post of 2007. May you have a very fine and fortunate 2008.
Tags: black and white, canon ef s 10 22, canon eos 400d, digital photography, east yorkshire, morning, playing field, south hunsley school
Posted in Photos, Digital, Black & White, East Yorkshire | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, December 25th, 2007
Posted in Photos, Digital, East Yorkshire | 9 Comments »