" From the beginning, we are taught to freeze motion.
The fastest shutter speeds get all the glory; I think it’s
partly our weird addiction to perfect sharpness in all areas of the image. But the sense of motion created by a slower
shutter speed brings energy and life to a photograph. The longer I
photograph, the more comfortable I become at the slower end of
the shutter dial. I already have nearly 30 years of usually sharp
photographs under my belt and I’m no longer asking, “Are they
sharp?” I’m asking, “Are they alive?” David DuChemin.
As I am trying to master panning and use slow shutter speed I am learning how a subject can be gracefull even if its blur. Here some of the photos I took in Parque Fundidora at Monterrey, Mexico. Are they sharp? None but to me they are alive! Thanks to Barbara Pe and Xavier Aguirre for being part of this practice session. Great company at the end we were all wet but that's part of the fun.
Summer Fun
Panning.
Panning.
Training.
Slow motion.
Train that goes around the park.
Water mist.
Friends.
No rain can stop us.
Highier, please.
Short slider.
Water fountain.
Around the Chimney pipes.
Wet road.
Thanks for being part of my journey and I hope you enjoy the views!
Soreya Reyes
STREET LIFE AND DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY
STREET LIFE AND DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY
