At sunrise in Northern Scotland, the sun lights up the top of the mountains.

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Canon 5D + Canon 24-105ISL
I really love finding remnants of messages people left places.
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Continue reading “Giorno 6 novembre 2004”I can’t read Italian very well, but that wall attracted me because of its textures.
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Continue reading “Wall with inscription”In today’s world, it seems that every passion, hobby, or creative endeavour is often viewed through the lens of monetisation. Social media constantly bombards us with side-hustles, passive income streams, and the pressure to turn any skill into a money-making venture. This trend is particularly visible among millennials and younger generations, who often feel the need to transform everything they do into something “profitable.” But is it possible that something vital has been lost in this pursuit of financial gain? Where has the joy of doing things for the sheer love of them gone?
All these stones and bricks are texture overload.
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Continue reading “Stone and brick river”On the beach in Aberdeen one morning.
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Continue reading “Why not”I liked the symmetry in this scene.
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Continue reading “Two islands”There is nothing more peaceful than taking photos at sunrise of the tide coming in.
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Continue reading “Tide rolling in”If you look at the distribution of subjects of youtube videos, blogs, and articles, an overwhelming amount is about hardware (some are barely disguised ads). While innovations in camera technology have undeniably made photography more accessible and easier, the idea that only the latest and most expensive equipment can produce great photos is nonsense. In fact, for most photographers and shooting conditions, any camera less than 15 years old can produce fantastic results. The real limiting factor in photography isn’t the camera, but the photographer’s ability, creativity, and understanding of the craft.