Dorset Landscape Photographer : Dorset Groynes
07th January 2012
Dorset Landscape Photographer
Dorset Groynes
A very Happy New Year to everyone out there and I hope 2012 bring you lots of inspiration for your pictures, painting or other forms of artwork.
One of the many features of the coastline along Dorset's amazing Jurassic Coast are the wonderful groynes. There are so many different shapes and sizes that we almost pass them by without a second thought.
As a Dorset based landscape & seascape photographer, I am always looking for something a little different to photograph. Dorset has many great artists and photographers and there is an amazing variety of subjects to cover here.
Whilst out just before Christmas taking a few shots at low tide, I came across this one, which has a natural curve to it. The weather conditions were murky rather than dramatic, so I got out the Lee Big Stopper, the ND110, and settled in for a few minutes.
I liked the composition here as the sweep in the groyne leads into the outer cardinal marker. The long exposure flattened the water, provided some movement in the clouds, but kept all of the tones quite muted and subdued.
Hope you like it.
Dorset Groynes
A very Happy New Year to everyone out there and I hope 2012 bring you lots of inspiration for your pictures, painting or other forms of artwork.
One of the many features of the coastline along Dorset's amazing Jurassic Coast are the wonderful groynes. There are so many different shapes and sizes that we almost pass them by without a second thought.
As a Dorset based landscape & seascape photographer, I am always looking for something a little different to photograph. Dorset has many great artists and photographers and there is an amazing variety of subjects to cover here.
Whilst out just before Christmas taking a few shots at low tide, I came across this one, which has a natural curve to it. The weather conditions were murky rather than dramatic, so I got out the Lee Big Stopper, the ND110, and settled in for a few minutes.
I liked the composition here as the sweep in the groyne leads into the outer cardinal marker. The long exposure flattened the water, provided some movement in the clouds, but kept all of the tones quite muted and subdued.
Hope you like it.