Yesterday's post had photos of the fireworks set against only the black sky. This set keeps the carnival attractions in the frame to provide a sense of scale. Admittedly, the camera is always pointing in about the same direction but you get the idea.
Something I like about these pyrotechnics is their simplicity and spare design. That, of course, was swept away during the finale, which we will come to.. Still more shots to edit of the carnival itself and maybe the parade. And I'm experimenting with some fireworks shots in black and white. That could be quite dramatic.
Something I like about these pyrotechnics is their simplicity and spare design. That, of course, was swept away during the finale, which we will come to.. Still more shots to edit of the carnival itself and maybe the parade. And I'm experimenting with some fireworks shots in black and white. That could be quite dramatic.
I like these with the rides at bottom. Dramatic.
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to the grand finale Bob.. I experimented a while back with b&w fireworks, can look really fab!
ReplyDeleteYour fireworks shots really came out great!
ReplyDeleteThis is wonderful!
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure I'm going to be able to make it to the 14 juillet fireworks because of no parking and no walking for me. But then I suppose it's going to rain pots and buckets anyway...
I'm glad I get your posts via email, Bob. This one is definitely a keeper!
ReplyDeleteStellar shots, Bob! Wow!
ReplyDeleteTo my eye, having the rides at the bottom places the fireworks in context and is more interesting than just the fireworks alone. It is like sunset photos. Photos of just a red sky and horizon are nice (though boring), but when there is something of interest in the horizon, then the same red sky gains more interest.
ReplyDeleteCool fireworks shots!!! Love the one with the ferris wheel moving...I'm not sure I'd want to be on that ferris wheel while fireworks are exploding over me though!!!
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