Now I have a unique photography style I can sell autographed prints for hundreds of thousands to collectors, become a famous and a part of Proper society.
It's great to see this experimentation Dean, I definitely think it's worth pushing further to discover the boundaries and figure out what does/does not work.
I have seen some excellent images taken from moving vehicles, either as multiple exposures (as in the case of Jim Kasson) or maintain focus on a subject during exposure (as in the Cole Thompson series 'trees from a train').
I have to admit that I did try playing around as I traveled on a train on my recent trip to New York. Nothing spectacular here but it's always fun hunting down an image (an makes the journey go faster!)
That is a fantastic idea; I love it! I like the b&w too because it highlights the distortions.
Now I have a unique photography style I can sell autographed prints for hundreds of thousands to collectors, become a famous and a part of Proper society.
Now you're talking! Lol!
It's great to see this experimentation Dean, I definitely think it's worth pushing further to discover the boundaries and figure out what does/does not work.
I have seen some excellent images taken from moving vehicles, either as multiple exposures (as in the case of Jim Kasson) or maintain focus on a subject during exposure (as in the Cole Thompson series 'trees from a train').
I have to admit that I did try playing around as I traveled on a train on my recent trip to New York. Nothing spectacular here but it's always fun hunting down an image (an makes the journey go faster!)