When the world stops looking familiar, keep going. Roads will end. Civilization will disappear. What's left is clear sky, open water, and the real world.
I'm a licensed public accountant by day, but spend my weekends as an ambitious photographer. My first foray into photography was driven by astronomy and an interest to record light that the unaided human eye can't see. Naturally that curiosity nourished an interest in traditional light and in small format photography.
My photographic ambition is to capture World Heritage Sites and render them in unique, dramatic ways. My work spans color and monochrome small format digital photography, with an emphasis on landscape, low-light, portrait and travel photography. I have a lot left to learn.
You can contact me at info@brianoglephotography.com. Some of my photos are available for sale through this secure site. Certain images may require a day of proofing before the image is sent to my printing lab. This is done to ensure maximum image quality and the best quality print for you. I am also open to prints outside of what my site can offer at the moment. Contact me and I would be happy to discuss. This includes panels, very large panoramas, photo montages, images in black and white, etc.
One more bit: My site is still largely under construction. The code is sound for Internet Explorer users, but may not be for Firefox users because I have not tested it myself using Firefox. Rest assured, the site is 100% secure (denoted by the https:// in the top of the shopping cart browser) for all visitors, regardless of the internet browser you use. Comments, concerns, criticisms, kudos! and questions are welcome.
The history of popular digital photography is relatively short. In 1991, Kodak released the first true digital photo system that had any wide usage. The sensor resolution - 1.3 megapixels - was severly limited. It costs upwards of $13,000. Moreover, the computing power necessary to download the photos - not to mention what it took to process the photos to transcend the inherent flaws in the CCD imaging sensor - was enormous and expensive. But the introduction of advanced microprocessors held great promise for digital photography. The panorama at left is a good example. Five 12 megapixel photos stiched together with modern software and a basic camera. The resolution is so high that if you zoom in you can clearly make out the airport landing strip at the far edges of the valley. Click on the image, can you find it? Photographer's today - even amateurs with low price equipment - can produce some truly awesome images.
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