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Many ways to photograph the Taj Mahal.
I told Ayesha to go and sit where Shah Jahan ( the Taj's constructor ) used to
sit after being imprisoned by his son, Aurengzeb.
Shah Jahan would sit in this exact place and view the tomb of his beloved.
Thank you Ayesha.
Further images shall be posted in the small sensor section.
D-Lux4
Yes1 Very nice. A classic view of a classic beauty in front of a classic structure! Looking forward to more!Rayyan, Magnificent Smile & Backdrop!
Steve, that's very very kind of you.Rayyan, Magnificent Smile & Backdrop!
Lloyd, blush! But gratefully acknowledged.Yes1 Very nice. A classic view of a classic beauty in front of a classic structure! Looking forward to more!
Vlad... great stuff! I LOVE shooting runway!
Great set Vlad. LOVE that first shot. :salute:
Very beautiful, Rayyan.It seems to portraits..with the ZF.
Thank you very much Jorgen.Very beautiful, Rayyan.
Awesome moment, Jorgen. :thumbup:17 may is the Norwegian National Day. It's celebrated by Norwegians all over the world, Bangkok included
D80 with Tamron 17-50 @ 45mm and f/5.0
Jorgen, a lovely action shot capturing the excitement.:thumbs:17 may is the Norwegian National Day. It's celebrated by Norwegians all over the world, Bangkok included
D80 with Tamron 17-50 @ 45mm and f/5.0
Another beauty, Rayyan.
Perfect capture, too
Your Lovely Wife Is Very Focused & Thinking About Something Intently! "Enquiring Minds Want To Know"....! Beautiful Shot & Processing Rayyan.
A beauty of a real beauty. :thumbup:
Many ways to photograph the Taj Mahal.
I told Ayesha to go and sit where Shah Jahan ( the Taj's constructor ) used to
sit after being imprisoned by his son, Aurengzeb.
Shah Jahan would sit in this exact place and view the tomb of his beloved.
Thank you Ayesha.
Further images shall be posted in the small sensor section.
D-Lux4
Rayyan, Magnificent Smile & Backdrop!
Yes1 Very nice. A classic view of a classic beauty in front of a classic structure! Looking forward to more!
Rayyan: +1, 0r +2, or +5! It's all been said by the time it gets to me!!! I agree with it all. Perhaps a change in direction for the Earth's rotation is in order. :thumbup:Very beautiful, Rayyan.
Matt, a very big thank you.:salute:Rayyan: +1, 0r +2, or +5! It's all been said by the time it gets to me!!! I agree with it all. Perhaps a change in direction for the Earth's rotation is in order. :thumbup:
Cheers, Matt
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
Nice images, Mikoo. I like these two in particular.The Central Library of Universitas Indonesia
D70 + 35mm f/2D
That is priceless, Jorgen. Great catch.Jorgen, a lovely action shot capturing the excitement.:thumbs:
Hey, nothing boring about those (or about a trip to those Utah deserts and canyons). Great to see you here, Rob. Nice set; I especially love that Moon House Ruin shot. Amazing light. :salute:Jorgen
I concur with Rayyan and Lloyd, superb photography! Well done!
And now for something a bit more boring from a trip to the Utah deserts and canyons.
Kachina Bridge, Natural Bridges National Monument, D3 & 24 PC-E lens
Moon House Ruin, Cedar Mesa, UT. D3 & 24 PC-E lens
Claret Cup Cactus, Needles District Canyonlands Nat Park, UT. D3 & 85 PC lens
Thanks Lloyd. Yes we had a fantastic adventure in spite of some tumultuous weather at times, howling wind etc etc. Moon House Ruin is buried pretty deep, we were pretty much off the grid for that one but well worth the effort. The following is a link for anyone wanting to see more from the area.Hey, nothing boring about those (or about a trip to those Utah deserts and canyons). Great to see you here, Rob. Nice set; I especially love that Moon House Ruin shot. Amazing light. :salute:
Thanks for sharing the link, Rob. Nice stuff. And speaking of going off the grid, Mule Canyon isn't exactly next to the highway!Thanks Lloyd. Yes we had a fantastic adventure in spite of some tumultuous weather at times, howling wind etc etc. Moon House Ruin is buried pretty deep, we were pretty much off the grid for that one but well worth the effort. The following is a link for anyone wanting to see more from the area.
http://web.mac.com/routlaw/UtahRedrock/index.html
Rob
Certainly not where those last ruins were. Suffice it to say the photos do not do that ruin justice in terms of the steepness where they are situated. And I used to think Mesa Verde was extreme. Not sure whether I was worried more about staying alive and keeping all of my bones intact or getting the pictures. Moon House Ruin on the other hand required an 8 mile journey down a jeep track which took at least an hour to drive, and then you get to hike for awhile first down, then up. LOL. :loco: I would go back tomorrow if I could though. Very cool place.Thanks for sharing the link, Rob. Nice stuff. And speaking of going off the grid, Mule Canyon isn't exactly next to the highway!
Jorgen
I concur with Rayyan and Lloyd, superb photography! Well done!
And now for something a bit more boring from a trip to the Utah deserts and canyons.
Kachina Bridge, Natural Bridges National Monument, D3 & 24 PC-E lens
Moon House Ruin, Cedar Mesa, UT. D3 & 24 PC-E lens
Claret Cup Cactus, Needles District Canyonlands Nat Park, UT. D3 & 85 PC lens
Rob: Beautiful images! The ones on your website are also outstanding. The color and texture in those photos is excellent. B & W's were cool. I'm jealous. :thumbup:Hey, nothing boring about those (or about a trip to those Utah deserts and canyons). Great to see you here, Rob. Nice set; I especially love that Moon House Ruin shot. Amazing light. :salute:
Vlad: These are very cool! I like this photo. Not really "runway". :thumbup:A few from the Oscar de la Renta Resort show: