Tag Archives: Photography (the subect)

To the eternal flame

Posted on November 20, 2023 by ksedinger

Erie County’s Chestnut Ridge park is one of my favorite places and has been for years. This park, larger than New York City’s Central Park, is set on the side of one of the higher hills to the south of … Continue reading →

Posted in On Buffalo and The 716, On Exploring Photography, On Nature, Photographic Documentation | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on To the eternal flame

Whoops.

Posted on November 15, 2023 by ksedinger

This is what happens when you go to take a long-exposure photo but you forgot to tuck your filter wallet in your pocket, so you have no ND filter to put on your lens. (My camera does not have a … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography | Tagged | Comments Off on Whoops.

Behold the Hunter!

Posted on October 23, 2023 by ksedinger

I took Hobbes outside this morning to do his business (he’s still hobbled up, so we can’t just let him out to do his thing in the backyard, we have to actually leash him up and walk him over to … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography, On Nature | Tagged , | Comments Off on Behold the Hunter!

When the Light is Low….

Posted on October 22, 2023 by ksedinger

One area of photography I need to work on–well, I need to work on all of them, but especially this one–is low-light photography. I’ve done some experimenting here and there, and my results haven’t been super-encouraging yet, at least, not until … Continue reading →

Posted in On Buffalo and The 716, On Exploring Photography, Photographic Documentation | Tagged , , | Comments Off on When the Light is Low….

Be open to your mistakes!

Posted on October 16, 2023 by ksedinger

What might this be? That’s a mistake, is what it was. I was trying to take a photo of something and I screwed up the focus. What was I trying to capture? This, but close up: Better luck next time…but … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography | Tagged | 1 Comment

“In spider’s web a truth discerning”

Posted on October 6, 2023 by ksedinger

Enlargeable version here. I took this photo last Sunday while walking around the Charles Burchfield Art and Nature Center in West Seneca, one of this region’s underknown gems. It was a stunning morning, because the fog had not yet lifted … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography, On Nature, Photographic Documentation | Tagged , , | Comments Off on “In spider’s web a truth discerning”

Look at your photos, photographers!

Posted on September 29, 2023 by ksedinger

A nifty lesson I just learned, all by myself! I’ve been using the Vero social media app (mobile only, as far as I know, but my user name is @kellysedinger) as a sort of showcase for what I consider to … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography | Tagged | Comments Off on Look at your photos, photographers!

Street Photography: East Aurora, 9/17/2023

Posted on September 23, 2023 by ksedinger

I’m finding myself more and more interested in street photography, or “streetscape”, as I prefer to call it. Here are a few examples from a walk I took last week around the village of East Aurora. I do hope someone … Continue reading →

Posted in On Buffalo and The 716, On Exploring Photography, Photographic Documentation | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Street Photography: East Aurora, 9/17/2023

In low light….

Posted on September 22, 2023 by ksedinger

A photographic experiment, using the knickknacks on my desk.  

Posted in On Exploring Photography, Photographic Documentation | Tagged | Comments Off on In low light….

“Leave the shutters open a little, dear…I’d like to let some light in this dreary house.”

Posted on September 18, 2023 by ksedinger

No, that’s not a quote from anything, so far as I’m aware, but we’ve been watching Bridgerton of late so I’ve got that kind of pseudo-Regency era rhythm in my ear. But I am thinking about shutters of late: one shutter in particular, … Continue reading →

Posted in On Exploring Photography | Tagged | Comments Off on “Leave the shutters open a little, dear…I’d like to let some light in this dreary house.”