Can I show you more flowers from one of my walks?
The rape is in full bloom (hello hay fever!). I liked the way these heads were framing the sun. I had to lie on the ground to take it.

Can I show you more flowers from one of my walks?
The rape is in full bloom (hello hay fever!). I liked the way these heads were framing the sun. I had to lie on the ground to take it.
In 2006, I got curious about infrared photography. It’s not something many people were doing, especially digitally, but I liked the idea. I had seen film infrared images and wondered what it could give with a digital camera.
The difficulty was that all sensors have anti-infrared filters that made the cameras essentially blind to it (because portraits look weird and fuzzy in infrared, and it can bring blochiness to the skin). To take photos, you needed a filter (e.g. R72), and very long exposures to compensate for the internal filter. With a Canon 350D, that made the operation fairly difficult (hello banding!).
Since then, I’ve acquired a modified Canon 1200D without the infrared filter that makes it possible to do handheld IR photos.
It was another sunny day on Saturday, so instead of walking indoors, I went for a walk around our village
I took this photo yesterday morning, a few minutes before the partial solar eclipse started (only a few percents here). I wanted the plant to frame the sun as if it was coming out of its vegetal cocoon.
These anchors are used to attach fishing nets that are thrown into the sea at high tide.
A couple is walking on the beach. It was a windy day.
Last weekend, I picked up one of our cars that had been slightly modified. I decided I wanted to take photos of it for fun, and they turned out quite fun to make and interesting.
Watching people go about their everyday activities is always fascinating.
This was taken a while back from a floor near the top of the Mercuriales towers.