Bamboo Floor

This image was taken on last Christmas, at a lovely coffee shop on the hill of Doi Mae Salong, Chiangrai, Thailand.  It was a calm and peaceful, early afternoon sun keeps the coffee shop guests inside while leaving the lonely chairs outside taking sunbath, with their interesting shadow on the bamboo floor balcony.

Taken with an IR converted Panasonic GF-1.

When extra depth of field is needed

This is a simple shot on a regular Thai house wood cladding, the afternoon sun gave the overalpped wood panels a soft shadow. Using SONY TX-7 compact camera for this shop to ensure enough depth to cover both wood panels.

Prism

This is not really a shot of prism, rather, it was simply a multiple reflections which appeared to be a prism.  It was shot at a restroom at TCDC, the black marble cladded column inside the restroom has a strong constrast agasint the white marble floor. The shadow at the cornder reflect on the white and black marble with a different contrast to form this interesting picture.
Shot with SONY NEX-5 with 18-55 zoom.

Easel Legs

A shot made at the Thailand Design Center, an easel at a corner, spot light on top gave the easel an interesting shadow on the worn wooden floor, a nice composition.  Shot with Sony NEX-5, now my pocket camera (although not really a pocket camera itself), with the 18-55 zoom.

Bird Cage

A recent shot made at Surat Thani, a southern city in Thailand.  The moring sun cast on the bird cage leaving an interesgting shadow.  Shot with SONY NEX 5 with 16/2.8.

Pulse

Shoot in my own studio, this pattern of light and shadow came from the roof window on top of the fish pond of the studio.  Captured with Panasonic GF-1 with 20/1.7.

Color, light and shadow

I usually took a lot more color images than black and white. This blog is focus on light and shadow, and to my own surprise, this is the first one with vibrant color compares to those post earlier.
Shot on a street in Bangkok, nearby by the red shirt movement area, on a fence built to keep the red shirt from getting into. Shot with a Panasonic GF-1 with the beautiful 20/1.7.