I couldn’t decide which of these images to post, so here are both of them 😉
Tag Archives: photography
Venting Patterns
Last week we went to see the BA degree shows at Cardiff Metropolitan University, but before I show you some of the great work they have been doing, I am going to post some of the “art” of the new building they have there.
Zooming in on Patterns and Pipes – Happy Father’s Day
This post and these images are for my Dad – Happy Father’s Day Dad 🙂
Cardiff Metropolitan University’s new arts building has some very interesting features to it as well as being very effectively functional for the work going on there.
Pen y Fan – The Big Picture
Having posted about focus and time, here is some physical photographic evidence of me “adjusting my focus” and “allowing the time” to stand back and look at the “big picture” – enjoy the view of Pen y Fan from Brecon, the highest peak in the Brecon Beacons, South Wales.
What’s the point . . . of focus?
Some of my recent work has taken me to the town of Brecon in the Brecon Beacons, South Wales. The photos below, which I took one sunny day after school, remind me of the need not only to stay focused on the task at hand, but also to adjust that focus to ensure that I can see and understand more of what I am doing and what is going on around me.
Lakeside Views and Workday Walking
This urban lake is situated in Swansea’s Enterprize Park at Llansamlet and I have been meaning to take a StillWalks recce walk around it for a long time. I had a meeting to go to at the Mercure Hotel which is very close by and so I took the opportunity of going early and taking my camera with me.
The people working in the area are very lucky to have such a lovely spot to relax during a break and take a little exercise – I wonder how many of take advantage of it?
Weasel on the Run
How do you tell the difference between a weasel and a stoat?
A weasel is weasily wecognised but a stoat is stotally different!
Thanks to my brother for that one 😉
This little fellow was a regular visitor during our stay on the Galloway coast in Scotland. He was fast but as he could be relied on to take two or three turns across the grass, I was ready and waiting with the camera – the sports pulse mode was useful.
