View Full Version : Victorian Red Brick Drains - London
From a trip a few months back. This is a selection from 25 shots i used in my course.
C&C welcome.
thanks for looking.
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y262/wevs/Orchre-2.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y262/wevs/Westbourne6-1.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y262/wevs/DeepOchre-1.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y262/wevs/DeepOchre3-1.jpg
http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y262/wevs/DeepOchre7-1.jpg
really like 2 and 4. #1 looks like it isn't quite level but it should be if you know what I mean, there's something which doesn't quite feel right in it for me. Nice series though :)
What course were you doing?
What course were you doing?
A Level Photography. Just finished.
mobilevirgin
07-06-2007, 00:03
well, you should pass with those - 1 and 2 are fab - well done
RobEavis
07-06-2007, 08:15
Great shots, love number 4. Number 1's good aswell, nice having the steps lit up more than the rest of the shot. The composition of number 3 is very nice but i don't like the harshness of being able to see the backflash.
How did you light number 2? The light seems to have carried a long way without overlighting the walls close to you. Is it PSd to be like that, or did you maybe use a narrow flash/torch?
2 & 4 for me too but a great set overall.
IMHO No.3' s a little harsh for my liking & not sure what it is about the 1st but it does look a little uneven to me too. These minor points aside they are excellent shots & I'm sure you'll have breezed through your course with shots like those :clap:
Great shots, how did you get to go down there, was it work?
Cool series! Looks really interesting down there. Good job on these :)
BALDYMAN
07-06-2007, 12:04
wHAT GREAT SHOTS. I just did not expect to see somthing so nice from reading the heading. Love the colors. Well done:clap:
Thanks very much people. I too think there are a few minor things wrong with them but considering im shooting in complete darkness i cant complain too much.
How did you light number 2? The light seems to have carried a long way without overlighting the walls close to you. Is it PSd to be like that, or did you maybe use a narrow flash/torch?
4D cell maglite which you can paint the light where you want it. Also with a maglite you can focus the light beam to be a smaller beam which goes a lot further down the tunnel.
Forbiddenbiker
07-06-2007, 16:59
Grand set Tank, I like 3 the most, the lights harsh but i don't care, wasn't quite sure what I was looking at at first, squinted against the bright light and saw it ... an excellent effect I think. :thumbs:
Where are they shot?
I really like these, 4 and 45 in particular - The curves are increable, great light as well.
How did you get in and where about in this ?
Where are they shot?
They are all from a storm drain under East London nicknamed 'Deep Ochre' i cant remember its exact name.
dougdarter
07-06-2007, 18:10
These are wonderful. Congrats!!
Excellent series and very unusual, I like the fact that you did some light painting.
Forbiddenbiker
07-06-2007, 19:54
They are all from a storm drain under East London nicknamed 'Deep Ochre' i cant remember its exact name.
The Holloway Storm Relief. ...says some fella on some site via google.:D
Ta. :thumbs:
The Holloway Storm Relief. ...says some fella on some site via google.:D
Ta. :thumbs:
that is a drain called Heavy Mettle.
Deep Ochre I just found out is the North-Eastern Storm Relief.
I've already commented but had to say that I had no idea these were "light painted" amazingly done considering the conditions :clap:
HIMUPNORTH
08-06-2007, 13:48
Superb! Good effort mate. :thumbs:
I've already commented but had to say that I had no idea these were "light painted" amazingly done considering the conditions :clap:
Cheers mate. Yeah there is no natural light down there so i was using Red and white flashes. a maglite for warmer light. Also a LED torch which becuase the WB can handle it on the camera it come out blue.
All of this i couldnt do on my own so during each exposure there were 2 of us painting the light.
Forbiddenbiker
08-06-2007, 17:21
that is a drain called Heavy Mettle.
Deep Ochre I just found out is the North-Eastern Storm Relief.
Ok m8. :thumbs: ...how did you get permission ...did you need breathing equipment too?
minimeeze
08-06-2007, 19:28
Fantastic set of shots - really like them all. Nice to see something different. Hope you get a good grade :clap:
Silentuk
12-06-2007, 01:54
very nice shots there mate interesting to see where you post the pics up.
Geordi69
14-06-2007, 18:35
I like 3 and 4.
The curvature of the victorian brickwork is so amazing. They had talent!
Cheerz:woot:
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