Jun
22

Kerri-Ann & Antony


On your wedding day, it’s great to have a laugh. This photograph was on the spur of the moment. His car almost as important as the wedding day!

 

May
27

State Highway One

Along the main highway that runs up the east coast of the South Island is a little town called Waimate. As Tourism plays an active part in this towns economy, the locals have had this barn signwritten to draw tourists off the main drag in the hope that they might spend a little time looking around the edwardian themed main street. I often drive past this and never pay it much attention. Couldn’t resist the colours this time.

May
14

PhotoTrek NZ

This is Queenstown, New Zealand. Great place to catch the nightlife while in New Zealand. What a Gem Queenstown is. It was cold but worth the effort.
One of our stops on Photo tour. An image I made  with our group last week. Take a look here at www.phototrek.co.nz

Mar
20

Milford Sound

The tide moves in surges in Milford Sound. I found this out while making this image. I was standing on dry land and looked down to see water around my feet and my camera bag floating away.

The tide moves in surges in Milford Sound. I found this out while making this image. I was standing on dry land and looked down to see water around my feet and my camaera bag almost floating away.

Oct
18

Retinal Photography

If I’m not out shooting images for people. I spend my days as an Ophthalmic Photographer in the Eye Department at Dunedin Public Hospital. This is a photograph of my retina, Taken with a Canon digital Fundus Camera. (Just one of the many cameras I use). A fundus camera or retinal camera is a specialized low power microscope with an attached digital camera designed to photograph the back interior surface of the eye, including the retina, optic disc, macula (i.e. the fundus).

I ask patients to imagine their eye as a movie projector. The lens at the front like a camera and then a projector screen at the back. This screen at the back is your retina, where everything you see is played out for your brain to see. It’s like a CCD or CMOS sensor in a digital camera.