My latest 5 minute video, shot in infrared; please watch on youtube itself, not facebook, view fullscreen at 1080p quality and turn up the ambient music!
http://youtu.be/CbT9Et4vVGw

It's a long drive, but just one good picture makes it all worthwhile

After finishing my customers print orders I had a few hours spare, the weather was a little too cloudy but what the hell, Wiltshire it is. I just love the big open spaces, chalk fields and monuments around Avebury. I got there and it had clouded over, but I waited around for an hour or so to see sun coming towards a gap in the clouds, so I drove as fast as I could to the White Horse. I only got one shot, then it clouded over for the rest of the day, so I headed home. Good shot though! More at http://www.tonyhowell.co.uk/photographsofwiltshire.htm

 

 

 

 

Castle Combe in infrared

 Older buildings covered with foliage make great infrared subjects, and The Manor House Hotel is one of the best I've seen; must
go back to catch the leaves in full Autumn colours too
 http://www.tonyhowell.co.uk/castlecombephotos.htm

Camera: - Canon 5D II Infrared, TS-E 24mm MkII lens

While in Italy I did some images of the fine Cemetery Sculptures in Pisa. Being near mountains made of marble means there were plenty of good ones (scroll down the Tuscany page)

http://www.tonyhowell.co.uk/new/tuscanyphotos.htm

People Posing for Photographs by The Leaning Tower of Pisa.

They're trying to make it look as though they're holding up the Leaning Tower (or pushing it over) and it's not easy to get it right. I saw many people giving up as they couldn't get their hands, arms or even legs in the right place

http://www.tonyhowell.co.uk/new/peopleposingphotos.htm

Trip to Pisa, Tuscany

Went to Pisa to photograph the famous Leaning Tower and the other great buildings in the 'Campo Dei Miracoli' (Field of Miracles). See more at

http://www.tonyhowell.co.uk/new/tuscanyphotos.htm

Pebbles at Westward Ho!

Thanks to digital technology this is sharp from front to back. It's a combination of 15 images focused in different places, then stitched together on computer. Wonderful stuff; in the old days you could have done this with a 5x4 inch view camera, but who wants to go back there? I've had my days with film.