Architecture and cityscapes photography

Iranian photograph : Majid Naghdi , Welcome to Irans photo, Iam currently updating the site, it will be up and running soon, check back for updates Blog All about photography Mahshahr port and refinery ( Imam ) Photo Photo Photo Photo 3 Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo 3 Photo Photo 2 Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Catalog Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo 2 Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo Photo

Architecture and cityscapes photography

Photographs of contemporary architecture from Iran and also bits from other places around the world.
We want to present a different point of view, unlike the highly controlled and choreographed images from architecture journals, here we want to look at buildings more like how they look in real life, noticing all those little details that are never shown in other publications. Also you might find here photos, architectural drawings our own annotations and other thoughts about the buildings.

http://www.surrealimaging.com/index.html

 I was hiking in the a garden around the Tehran and noticed a large yellow butterfly.  It flew away.  I told myself, "the next one of those I see, I'm going to try and get some photos."  I kept hiking and nearly stepped on one.  It flew away.  I stopped and watched it get farther away and then turn around.  It came back and landed in the same spot.  I took off the backpack and began stalking the butterfly ;-).  I would take a couple of pictures and it would take off again only to return (I think it liked eating something in the mud).  I must have shot 2 full rolls of film trying to get a good shot.   After a while, it didn't perceive me as a threat and I was even able to pick it up.

Majid Naghdi photographer +98 912 204 3001

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Architecture Photographer Mike Grandmaison

Mike Grandmaison Photography provides professional, premium quality photographic services for architectural clients needing either a commercial assignment or stock photography. Mike photographs for a broad range of corporate and editorial clients, in fields ranging from agriculture to architecture, and from the forest to the factory floor. His love of design and the great outdoors, coupled with his passion for photography and superb technical skills, make him a sought-after photographer for indoor and outdoor photography across Canada.

Mike's intuitive feel for photographing architecture stems from his keen interest in design. Selecting the best vantage point from which to shoot, he strives to create timeless images, whether from the interweave of color on floor tiles, a singular detail of a light fixture or the hide-and-seek of light and shadow on a building exterior. Mike often incorporates elements of the natural world in his architectural images, resulting in arresting compositions in which built structures harmonize with their natural surroundings. Commissioned architecture images have been widely published in leading magazines, books, calendars, annual reports, trade show displays, web sites, brochures, and as fine art prints.

Mike's extensive collection of premium quality stock images is available for corporate use, editorial publishing, and fine art décor, from city skylines, cityscapes and details to expansive landscapes and intimate views of the natural world. In the typically energized atmosphere of corporate offices, photographs of the natural world can provide an inspirational and meditative retreat. Mike would be pleased to discuss with you how images from his extensive nature portfolio can complement the built environment into which you welcome your clients and conduct business.

Mike always strives to develop strong working relationships with his clients. Many of his assignments come from repeat clients who understand the value of quality images. Mike's architectural photographs have graced the publications of clients such as Canadian Affair, Canadian Real Estate Investment Trust, Community Communications, Fairmont Hotels, Friesen Tokar Architects, Gaboury, Prefontaine Perry Architects, LM Architects & Planners, Loewen Windows, NewWest Enterprise Property Group Inc., PCL Construction, Radisson Hospitality Worldwide, Smith Carter Architects, Trade & Commerce Magazine, Trizec Hahn, Willmar Windows, Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce and the Winnipeg Economic Development Corporation. Mike has also worked for numerous graphic design, communication and advertising firms.

Wheat Field

Take your time.  Don't rush.  Experienced i will tell you to take your time and look around.  Some of the most interesting sea life can be right under your nose and you won't see it.  The same goes for taking pictures

Italian River

Captures the excitement of being around this italian waters.

Lighting conditions can be a function of timing and patience.  You also need to be in the right place to take advantage of optimal lighting on a subject. For example, if shooting at sunrise with the sun at your back, you'll need to be on the east side.

  • Take your camera along on trips even if you might not expect to take pictures.  I got photos of the most dramatic rainbow I'd ever seen simply because I had the camera in the car at the time.

  • Recall the places that you've been when unique conditions are present (i.e. fireworks, ice storm, sunsets, sunrises, winter, spring, fall). Go to those places offering the best photo ops given the conditions.

  • If hoping to take pictures at the ballpark, go when it's crowded and in the evening.

  • Go to the rose garden when the flowers are blooming and just after a rain or early in the morning when dew drops are on the petals

  • take waterfall and people pictures on overcast days

  • when traveling, be somewhere at sunset and sunrise

  • some of the most interesting photos are possible during the least appealing weather

  • animals come out during the calm after the rain

  • Visit different places.  Return to places when conditions are optimal

  • keep moving but don't rush

  • humidity is lower in the winter thus resulting in less atmospheric haze

  • blankets of clouds are more common in the winter.  When blankets of clouds are in the area, watch for openings on the horizon that will allow the sun to shine through and illuminate the clouds after sunset (don't leave too early...  the colors are most dramatic after the sun goes down and shines up onto the clouds

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