Time to update my on-going series...these images were all taken recently using the Fuji X-Pro 1.

Taken early morning in an empty parking lot near my home (perhaps an edition to my on-going series, "Parking")

Taken early morning in an empty parking lot near my home (perhaps an edition to my on-going series, "Parking")

Another image of my parking structure, this time following a rain. This is already part of the Parking series. (Incidentally, shortly after taking this photo, I was confronted by the building's security guard who told me, "NO photography allowed." I…

Another image of my parking structure, this time following a rain. This is already part of the Parking series. (Incidentally, shortly after taking this photo, I was confronted by the building's security guard who told me, "NO photography allowed." I asked him, "why?" and he had no idea why. I showed him the image on the camera and just shrugged.)

Probably the image I'm most proud of in the past month or two. Why? Two reasons: it's an exploration for me into a more technical side of photography, long exposure (30") which requires (gasp!) a tri-pod. Secondly, it required me to wake-up early on…

Probably the image I'm most proud of in the past month or two. Why? Two reasons: it's an exploration for me into a more technical side of photography, long exposure (30") which requires (gasp!) a tri-pod. Secondly, it required me to wake-up early on a Sunday and drive down to Santa Monica...it would have been so easy to just sleep in. NOTE: this image, along with the images below, are processed to give a "faded" look including dust and scratches. Also note that the four or five large "dust" spots right below the horizon are buoys, not spots. 

I'm not sure why I like this one so much. There's just something quite and beautiful about it. It belongs with the image below. 

I'm not sure why I like this one so much. There's just something quite and beautiful about it. It belongs with the image below. 

What's more beautiful and simple than a bench? This belongs with the image above. And, if you noticed, the three last images in this blog entry are all processed the same way, using a faded "Polaroid" look - these images ultimately might find there …

What's more beautiful and simple than a bench? This belongs with the image above. And, if you noticed, the three last images in this blog entry are all processed the same way, using a faded "Polaroid" look - these images ultimately might find there way into a new portfolio. Stay tuned.  


...and one extra. By special request, an example with 18mm (30" exposure).

...and one extra. By special request, an example with 18mm (30" exposure).

Posted
AuthorJeff Seltzer