The image was taken using a DSLR 700, ISO 800, focal length 70 mm, 1/160 sec at f/5.6.
Monday, 18 October 2010
By gone times
This is a photograph of the train pulling away that's a memory in all children's minds of an epic journey that they once had, I like this because it brings back childhood memories.
By gone times
This image was taken using a DSLR 700, ISO 800, 1/160 sec at f/7.1, focal length 24mm.
This is a photograph of the engine, I like this image because it shows that its alive and working and with the volunteer being a young person their is a new generation of interest and volunteers that are up and coming in order to keep the steam engines running.
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
This is a photograph of an overall shot which the curator allowed me to go on the mescaline floor that is closed of to the public to take this shot. I like this image because it shows all the different types of tenders and I think that the colours contrast well making the tenders stand out.
The image was taken using a DSLR 700. ISO 4000, focal length 24mm, 1/100 sec at f/10.
By gone times
This is a photograph of the engine name plate that has just been restored showing that the steam engine was built in 1948 in Newcastle by Robert Stephenson and Hawthorns Ltd. I like the image because the actual name plate is a piece of history highlighting when it was made and the number 7458 is it's registration number.
The image was taken using a DSLR 700, ISO 4000, focal length 50 mm, 1/80 at f/6.3.
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
By gone times
This image was taken for the pecha kucha brief, I chose to do steam trains as it is a great passionate hobby and interest of mine. This is one of the portraits I took of the steam driver, he is in his 80,s and he was the chief driver of the Duchess of Sutherland he does this as a volunteer, there are no longer any steam train drivers that are paid employees any more.
The image was taken on DSLR Nikon d700 using 24-70 mm telephoto lens, ISO 1600 I used this to get as much grain into the image as possible as I thought that it was fitting with the grubbiness of the image 1/100 sec at f/22.
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