close iframe icon
Banner

Stone Sculpture



behind the lens badge

Stone Sculpture carving

Stone Sculpture carving
Read less

Views

635

Likes

Awards

Featured
Contest Finalist in Men At Work Photo Contest
Peer Award
gman176 keithns12 PhotosByJEM jorgealbertopealozapealoza davidjprosser Tudorof daydreamsbymary0710 +58
Superb Composition
silviaammann dumbdrum paulcorpus shirleybcoulthard Rosley annavandeligt pgavin +22
Absolute Masterpiece
priyaselvan Alpass lianvandenheever J_destro970 GDL_Photography disneymamom knightog +1
Top Choice
AmandaJayne claudiovitorino ConnieFresn edanny DCmills jackapowers coolcameragirl +1
Outstanding Creativity
alexjamesfaust aliasadi109 billcuthbert pikkiewolmarans PaulBurbidge iangledhill
All Star
barrywald Kksgram melda powershots
Magnificent Capture
ryanmagdanz
Superior Skill
LaSheaW

Top Ranks

Anything People Photo ContestTop 10 rank
Anything People Photo ContestTop 10 rank week 1
Men At Work Photo ContestTop 10 rank
Men At Work Photo ContestTop 10 rank week 1

Categories


See all

Behind The Lens

Location

The photo was taken during the Te Kupenga stone sculpture symposium held in New Plymouth - Taranaki - New Zealand

Time

Photo was taken at 11.00am

Lighting

The lighting was hard to shoot in due to the time of day and the angle that it was taken....looking up into the sky. An ND grad filter was used to help balance the light.

Equipment

The camera used was a Canon 650, lens canon EF-S 18mm to 135mm with filters...hand held

Inspiration

I was looking to taken some "people photos" as I normally shoot landscapes and there was plenty of action at the stone carving

Editing

A small amount of processing was done in Lightroom using the light and dark sliders and the highlights and shadows.

In my camera bag

My Camera bag normally has my Canon 700d, lens are Canon 10-22mm, 18-135mm, 50mm prime, 85mm prime and a Tamron 150-600mm lens. I also have a range of ND grad filters and CPL filters and most shots are with the use of a tripod. I also have remote timers, headlamps and use heat packs and small fans to stop the lens fogging up at night in cold weather.

Feedback

Look for an angle that is unique

See more amazing photos, follow peterflorence

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.