I think this summer’s heat wave, at least for the sweltering New York folks, has created the need for extra watery delight.
And if you’re a photographer, that means taking the camera into the water with you. Who out there has done the same thing? Can you share with us your story and tell us about your camera’s housing? I want to know.
This first batch are by Gabriela Herman. Her friend Martha has a Vineyard with some beautiful water. Jealous.
And these are from Elizabeth Weinberg. This latest adventure involves a school bus and an abandoned campground and lots of swimming and s’mores. UBER JEALOUS.
Show us YOUR watery wonderland!
Talk about serendipity! I just spent 6 hours on Monday floating with camera & big-ass housing 200 meters off Waikiki Beach in pursuit of an editorial assignment. Unfortunately, the best stuff from the day are embargoed until publication. There are a few out-takes here on my blog:
http://tonynovak-clifford.blogspot.com/2010/07/bright-lights-big-city.html
Keep up the great work, Rachel… love the blog!
Fotografia é uma arte mais que reveladora, pois a um momento estamos guardados para a eternidade e a seguir estamos sendo revelados num piscar de olhos. Tempo de fotografia é aquele em que devemos ter a paciência para não só visualizarmos a imagem revelada, mas também vislubrarmos o que está por trás da tela.Herman e Weinberg buscam na natureza uma composição com o lúdico, nos aproximando da mais pura inter-relação homem-natureza, onde a simplicidade está nos mínimos traços. Lindas!
I recently had some similar watery fun, but in freezing wales. Here are a few photos – http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=12036&id=118310408216182. Believe me, that water is cold!
This was also cold: http://www.facebook.com/album.php?aid=2140582&id=202906039
A couple of these were underwater too: http://ihardlyknowher.com/jonathancherry/sets/72157622149474553/3