What a treat the camera club
members had when they Nat
Coalson gave the latest lecture at the
club. Nat born in raised in Colarado,
and now living in Leicester, gave us
photographic tour of Colorado, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico and the South
of California. Nat started off by
showing some photographs of abandoned mining towns
in Colorado, the towns were abandoned when the gold
and silver ran out.
Next we were treated to pictures of the Rocky Mountains.
Over the course of the lecture, we moved from Colorado
to Arizona to Utah. Each state has different landscapes
and al photogenic.
Nat’s, penultimate showing was the spectacular White
Sands Dessert which is located in the north New Mexico,
the pictures were both amazing and stunning as he
captured images of the glorious white sands.
The lecture finished up in southern California, where the
rocks in the desert move under their own power.
Apparently the movement is caused by a combination of
rain and wind power, the rain makes the desert surface
light and fluid thus allowing the wind to move the rocks.
Some of the photographs of rock structures appear to be
manmade, but in actual fact are eroded by the wind. On
such example was castle rock, which looks like a
manmade castle but is in actual fact, been shaped by the
wind over the centuries. Nat likes to challenge
conventional photograph by having more than one focal
point in his photographs each focal point leads you to
the main image that he has capture. A well worthwhile
lecture and well received by all club members.
Bonfire and fireworks night 2017 sent in by Ian Clifford member of Long Eaton Camera Club |
No comments:
Post a Comment