 |
Study of light through water by Kimberlie Grady |
Light. We all see it. It is what my camera sees. So when I got the assignment to shoot light I was a bit excited and confused. How do I shoot something that is- well- invisibly visible? How do I shoot something that is tangible and not make it the subject instead make what is illuminating it shine?
So I set out on my mission shooting everything that could remotely be considered light.
 |
Study of light through water by Kimberlie Grady |
I shot mountains, frozen lakes, seed pods, and fire, but I think that most of these water shots are more effective.
Using a macro filter lense on an 18-55 lense I was able to shoot these and other photos.
 |
Study of light through water by Kimberlie Grady |
 |
Study of light through water by Kimberlie Grady |
 |
Study of light through water by Kimberlie Grady |
No comments:
Post a Comment