I visited the
Bradford Washburn exhibition today at the Michael Hoppen Gallery in Chelsea. I was interested in this exhibition as I often photograph mountain scenery myself and particularly like the black and white dramatic landscapes that you can literally "walk into" (see notes previous trip to
Ansel Adams exhibition). This was a small exhibition - around 10 pictures - but all stunning. The use of light was amazing! This was particularly interesting as I am nearing the end of section two of DPP dealing with dynamic range. So I was interested to see how aerial photographer
Washburn captured light in such a dramatic way.
These images in particular demonstrated the use of light and tone, with the people captured adding scale and a sense of drama (think he must have used a polariser?).
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East Ridge of Doldenhorn (c) Brad Washburn |
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Mount Huntington's Incredible North Face (c) Bradford Washburn |
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Mount McKinley Looms Over Wonder Lake (c) Bradford Washburn |
My own attempts at b&w mountain scenery have been in the Lake District. Not so much drama but lots of beauty!
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Fleetwith Pike 2013 |
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Over Derwentwater 2012 |
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Blencathra 2012 |
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