"Amy Hughes" wrote:
>The LEGO church project was announced to the LEGO community a couple
>weeks ago. Here's the URL...
>http://www.amyhughes.org/lego/church
Teriffic work Amy, both the church itself as well as the photography of it.
I especially like the photo of the shadows cast into th
A reincarnation?
-Original Message-
From: David Brooks [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 03, 2002 2:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: LEGO photography
Amy.Excellent job.One of our 5 cats looks identical
to Precious.
Dave
Pentax User
Stouffville Ontario Canada
>>1. You need to be stopping down to absolute maximum.
>
>>2. Light. A beautiful building like this - even in Lego - can be enhanced
>>by strategically placing light.
>
>>3. Having explored your website, you are one hundred percent certifiable.
>
>I agree with Cotty on all points, especially the
On Tuesday, February 19, 2002, at 12:11 AM, Amy Hughes wrote:
>
> http://www.amyhughes.org/lego/church/temp/church001.jpg
That's lovely. How long have you been building it?
-Aaron
-
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Amy, your pictures are fine. In the scale you are working in though, may
I suggest a couple of things?
1. You need to be stopping down to absolute maximum. This will give you
the greatest possible depth of field, which in the dimensions you are
photographing, are bound to be abysmal, but compl
You might recall I built a large LEGO church in my living room and now
I'm photographing it...
http://www.amyhughes.org/lego/church/temp/church001.jpg
That shot was taken from the balcony looking toward the altar, and
the floor plan might make it more clear what I'm doing (locations
A and I, res
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