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Canon DSLR Challenge | all galleries >> Challenge 35: Negative Space (Hosted by Michael Soo) >> Challenge 35 : Eligible Gallery > * Gugenheim
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13-FEB-2005 Lonnit Rysher

* Gugenheim

Gugenheim Museum, New York City

Canon EOS 10D ,Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM
1/350s f/5.6 at 75.0mm iso200 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time13-Feb-2005 15:56:38
MakeCanon
ModelEOS 10D
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length75 mm
Exposure Time1/350 sec
Aperturef/5.6
ISO Equivalent200
Exposure Bias
White Balance (-1)
Metering Modepartial (6)
JPEG Quality (6)
Exposure Programaperture priority (3)
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium original auto
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alexeig20-Feb-2005 12:40
WOW, you really found an unusual way to present this museum. I would never guess what it is, although I have been there a couple of times
Canon DSLR Challenge17-Feb-2005 21:52
It happens a lot - I just make the most of it by going BW. :) The real creativity is dealing with a shot in which you didn't have time to check all the details! LOL! ;) I always seem to be shooting on the fly, er, um, I mean on the drive! LOL! ~ Lonnit
Guest 17-Feb-2005 21:10
Wow! Magnificent pre-planned idea of utilizing the dark blue tint of the windshield to create the effect we see here! Very well planned indeed! ;)
- MS
Canon DSLR Challenge17-Feb-2005 17:29
Excellent story! Great result, too. -Ed Hahn
Canon DSLR Challenge17-Feb-2005 15:22
Thank you. :) The only thing I did to it was burn the top of the building, which is just above the top windows you can see, to ease the transition. Other than that, this is how it was shot - of course with BW conversion. The reason for the darkness at the top is because... you know that stupid Lonnit style where she sits in the car and shoots everything while Budget drives? Well, this was me shooting thru the windshield. So, the darkness at the top is the dark blue gradient tint of the windshield! The darkness to the left may very well be the OOF rear view mirror! So, this is what you get when you make a split-second decision to shoot a building that suddenly comes into view in a moving vehicle. :) LOL! ~ Lonnit
Shu17-Feb-2005 14:17
The spotlight gives it the drama. Very much to my liking. Shu
Canon DSLR Challenge17-Feb-2005 12:50
Very dramatic! How much (if any) post-processing was necessary to achieve the "spotlit" effect? -Ed Hahn