Great video. You're definitely "back". These types of videos where the photographer leads you through their visualization process, and then posts samples in "real" time, are the stuff great photography vlogs are made of! Keep up the great work Tim.
I like the 'warm' looking shots with the light brown wood. Very interesting contrast- an abandoned building gives off a 'cold' feeling but inside you can find warmth. When you end up with so many great pics in one photo shoot it's hard to decide what to keep!
Sometimes those "something from nothing" shots bring back a lot of memories. I was the unofficial photographer at my workplace for years, many of the men that I worked with said the only picture they have of them at work is one that I might have taken. Along with the people pictures I took a bunch of just random things around the workplace and these pictures stir up the most stories. A gate everyone passed thru for years and years, a crane that everyone swore at because the controls were touchy, and guys climbing tools hanging on the side of the bucket trucks at lunch time. The pictures of nothing are some of my favorites.
My problem with this kind of photography is that I would want to enlarge and frame every single photo. You knocked it out of the park again! I’m blown away by your work.
I wished I could get back in before them demo out the pattern room… it is still filled with all the patterns for making the molds of the huge pipe fittings.
GREAT shots Tim!! It's always fun to explore old abandoned buildings. You mentioned resting the camera on the window ledge...one thing I used to carry in my photo arsenal was a bean bag about the size of my hand. The bean bag was useful in protecting the bottom of my camera from scrapes; provided a solid, yet malleable platform; and it could be folded to add height and angle when needed. Just my opinion, but you have successfully captured a LOT of nothing!!! Thank you for sharing your amazing talent!!
I'm glad to see you out snapping photos again. Do these photo styles have a particular name? For example, I take a lot of nature or landscape photographs, but, I like the "art" of the photographs in this video. If I were to do a search on UA-cam, what would I call the style of these photographs?
I loved the shots thanks and enjoyed. Makes me happy to see you enjoying yourself too 🥰
same!
Loved the way you came out of your intervert shell and the way you interacted with the workers... Just cool😊 Remembering your first Sam's try... 😊
Yes, we remember😁
Wow. That's what it's all about.
😊
correct!
Great video. You're definitely "back". These types of videos where the photographer leads you through their visualization process, and then posts samples in "real" time, are the stuff great photography vlogs are made of! Keep up the great work Tim.
I appreciate that! Thank you!
You're definitely "back".....❤
I like the 'warm' looking shots with the light brown wood. Very interesting contrast- an abandoned building gives off a 'cold' feeling but inside you can find warmth. When you end up with so many great pics in one photo shoot it's hard to decide what to keep!
😉😊😊
Sometimes those "something from nothing" shots bring back a lot of memories. I was the unofficial photographer at my workplace for years, many of the men that I worked with said the only picture they have of them at work is one that I might have taken. Along with the people pictures I took a bunch of just random things around the workplace and these pictures stir up the most stories. A gate everyone passed thru for years and years, a crane that everyone swore at because the controls were touchy, and guys climbing tools hanging on the side of the bucket trucks at lunch time. The pictures of nothing are some of my favorites.
Mine as well!
🤗 but no one likes my pictures🤣and I understand! 😊
Is that you really? You handle the two men as a pro! And the pictures are so gorgious!
Oh yes! Sam's club video... 😂
I need to get back. Love the photography
🤗☺
My problem with this kind of photography is that I would want to enlarge and frame every single photo. You knocked it out of the park again! I’m blown away by your work.
😊😉😊
Really great shots and so much fun. I would totally have probably sunk into the ground when those two guys came by early on.
🤣
same...😂
Nice work, Tim! I'm glad you are back. I think my favorite was at 12:13. It was a great idea to take a long lens to a place you can't get inside.
smart....
Clearly the driver wasn't from Massachusetts! 😳I liked light socket at 9:03 and how you framed it. Joan
🤗😉😊
I wished I could get back in before them demo out the pattern room… it is still filled with all the patterns for making the molds of the huge pipe fittings.
Give it a go!
🤞you made it
GREAT shots Tim!! It's always fun to explore old abandoned buildings. You mentioned resting the camera on the window ledge...one thing I used to carry in my photo arsenal was a bean bag about the size of my hand. The bean bag was useful in protecting the bottom of my camera from scrapes; provided a solid, yet malleable platform; and it could be folded to add height and angle when needed. Just my opinion, but you have successfully captured a LOT of nothing!!! Thank you for sharing your amazing talent!!
what a great idea!
I'm glad to see you out snapping photos again. Do these photo styles have a particular name? For example, I take a lot of nature or landscape photographs, but, I like the "art" of the photographs in this video. If I were to do a search on UA-cam, what would I call the style of these photographs?
I’m not sure. Urban photography perhaps. Or Urbex. But that’s generally actually going into the building.
🤗