By Dallas Thomas | Travel Photography
Universities are places of learning, I also think they are excellent to walk around with a camera. The architecture can vary so much from 1850’s sandstone to totally modern structures at Sydney University they do anyway. For sometime, I have wanted to shoot the inside of the Charles Perkins Centre a relatively new building. To […]
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By pascaljappy | Travel Photography
We were first drawn to Ely a few years ago after my wife, then the rest of my family, fell in love with Ken Follet’s historical novel Pillars of the Earth. Apparently (I’ve not read the books, French schooling having made me lethally allergic to anything historical) approaching Ely cathedral through the narrow streets of […]
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By Adrian | Travel Photography
In spite of a new aircraft, a gracious cabin crew and a tailwind, I arrived in Thailand in the early morning with almost no sleep. As I sat at the gate in domestic departures of Bangkok airport in a kind of jetlagged haze, I looked at the light of the morning sun as it shone […]
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By Adam Bonn | Travel Photography
It seems that holidays and exploring new destinations are this season’s must have here at DS… Adrian recently wrote up his holiday experiences with Sony’s 18-135 zoom (which you can read here), Paul’s been stalking London like some modern day Jack the Clicker, Pascal’s been to the less unkempt areas of old London […]
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By Sean O Brien | Art & Creativity , Travel Photography
Kings Canyon is part of the Watarrka National Park, home to the Luritja Aboriginal people, in the Northern Territory, Australia. Part of the gorge is a sacred Aboriginal site and you are discouraged from leaving the walking tracks. The easiest and best way to get there is by car via the sealed Lasseter Highway. It’s […]
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By Mark Raugas | Travel Photography
I keep returning to Scandinavia, often to Stockholm, and enjoy walking through its urban expanse, finding photos amidst both crowds and quiet. I find during summer, when the days grow long, it can become something of an un-destination as areas empty out a bit. For example, Helsinki becomes somewhat of a ghost town as people […]
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By Paul Perton | Opinion , Travel Photography
Your response to part 1 surprised me. I really hadn’t anticipated the kind of feedback the article got and it encouraged me to move up my publishing efforts, wanting to meet a deadline sometime late in September, rather than perhaps never, which I was feeling I might easily justify. No. It’s sooner rather than later. […]
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By Dallas Thomas | Art & Creativity , Travel Photography
The Dark Night Project is a series of images that depicts moody night scenes in a very dark way, not unlike the film noir style. What is my attraction to the dark and in particular black in images? In photography, it has an infinite range of tones depending upon shadow or available and/or artificial light. […]
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By Nancee Rostad | Travel Photography
The Palouse region of southeastern Washington State is a true un-destination, as well as being a photographer’s dream. Reminiscent of a gentler time, it is a unique and solitary landscape where zephyr winds scatter clouds across the blue sky, causing shadows to dance and play amongst the hills. The vast rolling hills of wheat & […]
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By Paul Perton | Travel Photography
“Half of Hackney talks to itself.” I’m waiting for a bus at the stop outside our local Lidl. This is the considered opinion of the lady next to me in the bus shelter. We’ve both been watching the antics of a man and a woman, also waiting for a bus, but passing the time by […]
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