Took this in Skillman, NJ tonight. this is the entrance to the park facing 601.The grounds for this park used to an insane asylum. They recently demolished all ...
Read more
Took this in Skillman, NJ tonight. this is the entrance to the park facing 601.The grounds for this park used to an insane asylum. They recently demolished all the buildings and turned the grounds into a park of sorts.
Read less
Read less
Views
752
Likes
Awards
Featured
Editor's Choice
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Magnificent Capture
Superior Skill
All Star
Top Ranks
Categories
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
Skillman, NJTime
Evening.Lighting
The lighting was perfect for what I wanted. The road was recently paved and I loved the way it went off into the distance seemingly forever.Equipment
Canon 5d Mark ii, 16-35mm L lens and Alta Pro Tripod.Inspiration
I drive by this road every day. Its a park now but was once grounds for a hospital for the mentally insane (serious). They recently knocked all the old buildings down and turned it into a park. The way the trees lined the road I thought made for an interesting photograph so I came here one night with my wife to check it all out. I saw how the sun was setting and I thought it looked really cool the way it was setting through the trees so I snapped photos as it set for the evening. This was one my favs.Editing
Curves, topaz adjust and clarity to up the mid tones a little and hp filter.In my camera bag
I tend to travel light, lens pen and cloth to keep dust off the lens. Batteries and various filters.Feedback
We moved to this area a year ago and that first summer all we did was drive around and look for interesting places to photograph. This was one but there were many others. I put my tripod right on the double yellow line and waited for the sun to reflect through the trees in just the right way. When the odd car came by I had to move and then set up again. Hoping that I wouldn't miss that shot. So with something like this, I would say patience is the key word.