Blog: May 16th
16th May 2012
In: Blog
May has been an exceptionally busy month... lots of 1-2-1 clients, writing, and moving house - or to be precise, moving back into my home after over 4 months of renovation work. It's great to be back, but sorting everything out has been rather time-consuming, to say the least.
With all this going on, the time I've had for going out and taking my own pictures has been rather limited, and it's quite a few weeks since I had the opportunity to take any pictures for myself. However, I made it out yesterday morning, meeting up with my friend and business partner, Ross Hoddinott, for a dawn shoot at Old Harry Rocks.
Things didn't look too promising when we met at around 4.15 in Swanage; the sky was completely clear overhead, but with a thick band of cloud on the horizon. Resisting the urge to just head straight back home and go back to sleep, we headed over to Old Harry anyway, which turned out to be the right decision, as just before sunrise, heavy rainclouds drifted across and a gap opened up on the horizon. The stormy clouds, lit by the rising sun, created a dramatic, moody atmosphere, which had been impossible to predict, just 30 minutes earlier.
We both took a number of shots, but these two are probably my favourites.
With all this going on, the time I've had for going out and taking my own pictures has been rather limited, and it's quite a few weeks since I had the opportunity to take any pictures for myself. However, I made it out yesterday morning, meeting up with my friend and business partner, Ross Hoddinott, for a dawn shoot at Old Harry Rocks.
Things didn't look too promising when we met at around 4.15 in Swanage; the sky was completely clear overhead, but with a thick band of cloud on the horizon. Resisting the urge to just head straight back home and go back to sleep, we headed over to Old Harry anyway, which turned out to be the right decision, as just before sunrise, heavy rainclouds drifted across and a gap opened up on the horizon. The stormy clouds, lit by the rising sun, created a dramatic, moody atmosphere, which had been impossible to predict, just 30 minutes earlier.
We both took a number of shots, but these two are probably my favourites.
