Hi, This will be my last blog post about my 'Portable Window' photoshoots, as this photography investigation comes to a close I have tried to use the same techniques but photograph through the window at night. At first I just photographed light from lamp-posts on my street which worked well with experimenting with a night scene and different shutter speeds/ apertures. However what was a large problem was that since there was very minimal light, to let enough light into the ca

Hello, This post is about my recent portable window photoshoot in the city. What's different about this 'shoot is that it was based on the photographer 'Uta Barth' and I was trying to capture shadows/ silhouettes of people in the frame. The aim of this was to take a blurry photograph with shadows of people, remnants of buildings and nature. The blur gives the effect of pulling away the blemishes of the world and seeing it as unspoiled without the grim detail. Uta Barth uses t

Hello, This post is about my 3rd photoshoot with my portable window, for this time I went into Norwich city centre to photograph Christmas lights in trees/ buildings and a light tunnel that continuously changes colour. This is different from my previous photoshoots as I used a macro lens so that I could use the lowest aperture possible on the DSLR so that the droplet would remain in focus while the background would be very out of focus and would also blend the colours togethe

Hello, This is the second photoshoot on my investigation of photographing raindrops through a potable window. What I have done in this photoshoot is gone to a car park and shot there as to look through a window in to the modern society/ world we live in. I used a blue filter for the full 'shoot as this makes the photograph colder and darker, therefore more mysterious for the viewer to look into. After the photoshoot I cropped the images to that there isn't and view of the edg

Greetings, For this photoshoot, I have created an artificial window and have been photographing raindrops through this in places where windows wouldn't usually be. For this first part of the photoshoot I created the portable window that I would be using. This 'window' is made of perspex and at a size of about an A3 piece of paper. Around the perspex I heavily tapped some black card to create a box shape. Photographing through the black card makes the foreground darker which c