Showing posts with label beach photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beach photography. Show all posts

Sunday, July 31, 2011

Scenes from the Beach


The allure of the beach.


Enjoying the warmth of the sun, the playful waves, soft sand, and the beauty of the sunset.



To be a part of the experience also evokes the need to have a camera available and ready to shoot.




This evening, I had two willing and very good looking “models” to play in the surf and sand at the beach in Tel Aviv, Israel.


We recorded the transition of light that takes place during the setting sun.


The “Golden Hour” of Photography has always been known for the beautiful light that is created at sunrise and sunset.


The sunlight during this time, creates soft warm colors and romantic hues.


To capture the feel of walking on an isolated beach during peak vacation season, creative cropping and tools from Photoshop assist with the illusion.


The most important part of shooting on the beach is to have fun!


You can’t help but smile and laugh at the unexpected waves crashing against your legs.


Or the spontaneous moments that just happen!


Friday, June 26, 2009

Celebrating Summer!





The first official week of summer has begun.


To celebrate the commencement of the season, I would like to focus on one of the biggest playgrounds of summer.


The Beach.


No other place represents the lazy hazy days of summer like sand and surf.


Millions of sun worshipers will flock to beaches all over the world to spend their holidays.
Swimming, surfing, lounging, playing, or just sunning – the possibilities are endless.

I’ve decided not to represent the vibrant colors often seen at the beach, but to focus on the sights and scenes.
By representing the images in a “colorless” way, a certain ‘timelessness’ presents itself.



Aging the image also signifies the iconic tradition of the beach vacation.
This could almost be any beach in the world - any place or time.




"I could never stay long enough on the shore; the tang of the untainted, fresh and free sea air was like a cool, quieting thought." - Helen Keller

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