I’m experimenting with different color schemes. Mainly between white and black. Not fancy palettes, just something plain. I think there’s enough variety in the media that I would rather keep the site itself fairly clean. However, I’m not yet settled on whether I prefer light or dark. I’ll be bouncing back and forth, so let me know what you think.
This was taken in the McDonald Research Forest. (Click here to view the interactive picture in a new tab. When it opens, click and drag to look around.) This panorama is one of my entries for the World Wide Panorama “20 Years” project, and is a repeat of one take almost seven years ago at…
This picture of weeds looks very different depending on how we see it. Looking closely at the plants, they seem spikey, forbidding, like they will break if touched. But looking at the overall arrangement, it evokes the graceful lines of ballet dancers — easy to imagine flowing movement. This is an example of how observing…
This is an abstract picture of clouds, processed to bring out how it made me feel, what I saw in the original scene. In the process of making this, new ideas came to mind, and I further processed it to enhance them. The process was like a conversation with myself. The result was interesting, and…
This picture of a flower was inspired by another photographer’s work, and I tried this as a learning exercise, and like the way it turned out. The original picture was color, and although the flower itself was mostly white, there were some other shades such as yellow and green. Also, the background was cluttered, mostly…
This is the interior of the United Presbyterian Church in Albany, OR.
Given the nature of spherical photographs as encompassing a complete view of a scene, one result of this is that they are, by nature, interactive. Humans have a limited field of view and trying to present all of a spherical view in a way that can be seen all at once is only possibly by…