Infrared and Architecture
I have always been intrigued by infrared photography but struggled with how to do it. Then in 2020, after spending time with Cath Kelly, it all came together. Like anything it took commitment, and time, but through it I have found a way to capture the world in a style I like. Dark skies, long exposures and with a touch of the surreal.
Living in Boxes
Being from a city where most buildings are one or two stories tall, and the centre of town has a smattering of buildings over ten stories. Going to Wellington is a little bit of a culture shock. To see apartment buildings like this one fascinates me. The difference in lifestyle, the benefits and downsides. Location, location, location, that’s the phrase isn’t it. Makes me think.
A converted 300D
What could I learn from experimenting with an 18 year old camera that has been infrared converted
Longer Exposures
I ride the fine line between quality and imperfection, and through this I can find a new world to explore.
Magic Lantern & the 6D
Could Magic Lantern bring back some of my favorite features from the Canon 80D
Virginia Lake
This image appears to be captured in a wintry frost, cold and silent, but there is more to see here.
Infrared Photography With an Unconverted Canon 6D
The allure of infrared photography has long captivated me, especially through the masterful black and white works of photography legends. After several unsuccessful attempts, a chance meeting with another infrared photographer in early 2021 reignited my interest. Armed with an old Hoya 720nm filter and a humble Canon 18-55mm kit lens discovered in the depths of my closet, I committed to a four-day experimental shoot, despite the technical challenges that unconverted cameras typically face with infrared photography.