On Aviation and Photography:
"You haven't seen a tree until you've seen its shadow from the sky." -- Amelia Earhart
“You don't take a photograph, you make it.” - - Ansel Adams
UPDATED: September 19, 2010
Hi, My name is Bill and I am updating my homepage to reflect a wonderful event in my life...marriage, September 18, 2010, to my best friend Tara...known to many of you as auntietk here on Renderosity.
We "met" shortly after I joined Renderosity in August 2008. We share a love for photography and indeed all types of art.
We live north of Seattle and enjoy getting to share photographic excursions and information with other Renderositians ( is "Renderositians" even a word? ). LOL
As for me, it seems like I've been taking pictures all my life but I didn't get serious enough to purchase my first Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera until May 2008. In May 2009 I upgraded from an Olympus E-510 to an Olympus E-30 with a wide variety of lenses.
My subject areas of interest include absolutely everything but with a frequent return to airplanes, cars, tanks, etc., ...or as Tara says, machines that make lots of noise;-)
If you are curious, I am pictured above in a Grumman Corsair on a taxiway of the Kansas City Downtown Airport. I used to fly and train others to fly airplanes. That will explain my frequent forays into the world of aviation. Last but by no means least, thanks to Pannyhb for introducing me to Renderosity. The moment I saw it I was hooked.
Fine print: Yes, the photo above is a photo manipulation:-)
Hover over top left image to zoom.
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Comments (32)
Buffalo1
Great collage of a deadly opponent for the Allies in the Pacific.
anahata.c
yeah well I got the answer before anyone else, I just didn't wanna embarrass anyone, so I kept it to myself. (Not.) Anyway, another Japanese WWII plane which I'm sure strikes terror into the hearts of those who saw it & fought against it. And your shot, as with all your interior plane shots, captures many dramatic angles and the sheen and sweep and peculiar slopes of these beasts, and makes them seem almost molded out of light. The black engine portion is stunning, and the proportions of the beast are pretty amazing to this untrained eye. It really is formidable. Another fine plane shot from you. And I have to assume that curating in these museums is formidable too: Putting up a Rembrandt is no easy task; but these things? It must be massive. You work with the lighting, not against it. I've gotten a whole new sense of planes, both technically & historically but also visually, from your series. Fine work.