Photography: How To Use Your Images

I’ve recently spent some time creating a new web site to showcase my photography. I don’t intend to link directly to it here because I want to see if I can get a high ranking at Google for it without using this blog. If I mention the URL here I’ll send the spiders straight to it.

But I can tell you that many of my prints are being made available via Zazzle.com, where I’ve converted them to calenders, greetings cards, and posters.

Here are the first of the Limited Edition postage stamps.

Actually it’s 62 cents, click the stamp to find out more!

This image is also on display at the Olympus Safari Group Exhibition in Nottingham, U.K.

This entry was posted on Friday, October 31st, 2008 at 5:03 pm and is filed under Art and Aesthetics, Cappadocia, Fuji Finepix E900, Internet, Photography, This Wonderful World, Turunc. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

2 Responses to “Photography: How To Use Your Images”

Peter Says:
January 30th, 2009 at 10:24 pm
E900 is making more daring in my attempts at after-dark photography. I just keep the thing with me when I travel and turn mundane moments into opportunities for intriguing photography. Walking back from the an evening at the opera, I was struck by the illuminated bridges over the Danube canal in Vienna. Seeing this scene upfold in the mist and rain, I hugged a lightpost with my arms and head, splayed my legs for stability, inhaled and shot a couple of frames and hoped for the best. One small test print didn’t saturate that orange the way it appeared that night – or in this digital image, but I will take the time to work it out.

http://www.triarche.com/DanubeCanalWalker.jpg
Stephen Bray Says:
February 1st, 2009 at 6:23 pm
Peter,

This is the secret of compact camera photography. Just photograph what’s in front of you, and with digital you can risk getting it wrong.

The E-900 is, to my mind, a much underrated camera. I certainly enjoy mine.

Nice image of the Danube.

Thanks for sharing,

Stephen

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Stephen Jeremy Maxwell Bray lives with his wife Irem, and daughter Amazon at Amos, Turunc near Marmaris, Turkey..

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