24 images of water from L. Lee McIntyre's One a Day Project, 2007-2009.
Taking at least one picture each day, and choosing a picture as the day's best image. That was the goal of the author's original One a Day project, which she began on August 28, 2007 and had continued ever since.
What began as a way to discover the capabilities of new camera equipment turned into an exploration of places, techniques, and emerging themes.
This book focuses on one of the author's new found favorite subjects: the shapes, textures and moods that make up the Elements of Water.
Photos taken in the following cities:
Vancouver, BC, Canada
Melbourne, FL, USA
Munich, Germany
Venice, Italy
Bolzano, Italy
About the Author
clfoto
clfoto
Italy, Germany and USA
Chris Culy and L. Lee McIntyre offer consulting services for photography and digital image management under the name clfoto. The couple shares a passion for photography and are experts in computer technology, having worked in the high-tech industry for almost 20 years. clfoto offers assistance in understanding how best to use, manage and archive digital photos on the computer and seeks to work with other digital photographers, from professionals to serious hobbyists.
Chris and Lee publish their own photographic work separately, since their photographic interests are so diverse. Selections of their works can be found in the books Van Clergue (by Chris Culy), A Year of One a Days (by L. Lee McIntyre) and Elements of water (by L. Lee Mcintyre). They were also the founders of the Focus Group Bolzano (Bozen) in Italy, and Lee edited the book Adjusting the Focus, which is a collection of works by members of that group.
Originally from the United States, the couple has lived in various
Publish Date February 25, 2010
Dimensions Small Square 32 pgs
Premium Paper, matte finish
Category Arts & Photography
Tags Atlantic Ocean, Bolzano, Bozen, Vancouver, water, fountains, ocean, waves, shadows, texture, Venice, Munich, Florida, Mebourne, Canada, Italy, USA, ships, bubbles, faucets, morphic, river, Talvera
Comments
burkekid says
I never thought water was so varied. No picture is the same. I'll never look at water the same way again.
You've captured so many elements with your photography. It took your artistic eye to see them. They are very beautiful: haunting with a touch of spirituality.
posted at 06:32pm Mar 05 PST