
Shoreditch night.
London.

Shoreditch night.
London.

A Sunday afternoon in the North End,
Boston, Massachusetts

Another from my home safari:
Anyone that knows me well will tell you I have more than a passing interest for cycling. It’s as much of a passion for me as photography. I’ve lost count of the hours I’ve spent in the saddle in all weathers and in all seasons. There is just something magic about it . Rather like photography in many ways.
Any of you have other passions/interests?
Nikon D800
Nikon 50mm f1.8
PP in Silver eFex pro2 and PS.
SoHo, New York City
For those not familiar with New York City, “SoHo” stands for “south of Houston Street” (pronounced “houseton).” It’s a trendy area in lower Manhattan, sporting pricey boutiques and charming atmosphere, including streets paved with “Belgian blocks.” And, this day, it was alive with long shadows of late afternoon.
For more photos from New York City and beyond, visit VisualVenturing.com.

The view from my desk
Late afternoon sun finds its way past closed blinds. I prefer the light dim while I work at the computer.
Lumix G3 with 42.5 f1.7 lens using black and white in-camera setting at ISO 1600.

Fuji X-T1 and XF 10-24mm R OIS Lens – Time Exposure – 20 Seconds @ f/20
Lee Big Stopper ND Filter – 11.5mm Focal Length
By installing a circular polarizer on the lens before mounting the Lee Seven5 filter system I was able to eliminate the glare on the water so the shadows from the rocks were visible.
If you would like to see my color version click – here
I got screwed by time this week and I couldn’t work on these B&W as I thought I could. Hope that you’ll like it.
I got to tell you something… I broke my Tamron lens.. Now I have to use my old Canon, the one that came with the camera when I bought it. The quality is clearly lower than the Tamron. Can’t reach F2.8 at 50mm anymore… So bye bye Bokeh.
Also, I started to upload some of my favorite catches on Instagram, if any of you want to see them, it’s here.
Have a good week!

Once again, I am turning the world on its side and re-imagining the textures of cedar tree bark discovered while walking in Minnesota’s Jay Cooke State Park. By turning the image on its side, I’ve created the possibly of other interpretations of the original image.
Canon PowerShot ELPH 340 HS, ISO 100, 4.5mm, f/3.6, 1/40 sec, processed through Adobe Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC and Silver Efex Pro 2.
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