Tag Archives: wooden

Chasing Sunsets

Posted on July 17, 2013 by Scott Thomas Photography

The weather this summer has not been conducive for sunsets. Many rainy evenings over the past month have masked the Sun on the horizon. Other times, when it looked promising, haze in the atmosphere had the Sun disappearing before it set. … Continue reading →

Posted in Nature | Tagged 28-300mm, blue, break wall, breitbeck park, calm, clouds, color, harbor, haze, hazy, horizon, hot, humid, Lake Ontario, new york, nikon D700, onondaga lake, orange, oswego, posts, quiet, red, reflection, rocks, rocky, serenity, shore, shoreline, silhouette, summer, sunset, syracuse, tripod, twilight, vr, water, wood, wooden, yellow | 10 Comments

Finding Color in Your Compositions

Posted on November 9, 2012 by Scott Thomas Photography

As I mentioned when introducing this month’s assignment on Color Composition, I was surprised how little I used color that way even though I shoot it exclusively. Upon perusing my photo library, I found the following photographs I remembered taking … Continue reading →

Posted in Photography | Tagged 1000 islands, 18-200mm vr, 28-300mm, atlantic, beach, bokeh, bridge, color, composition, covered, lake george, marker, new jersey, new york, nikon D70, nikon D700, ocean city, pier, prospect mountain, red, reflection, trail, vr, water, wooden, yellow | 7 Comments

The Empire

Posted on October 17, 2012 by Scott Thomas Photography

The Empire apple was developed by Cornell University scientists in 1966 at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva as a cross between Red Delicious and McIntosh. Empire apples have a sweet-tart taste that is ideal for eating and … Continue reading →

Posted in Travel | Tagged 28-300mm, apples, blue, crate, empire, food, fruit, green, lafayette, new york, nikon D700, red, sky, trees, vr, wood, wooden | 11 Comments

Bridge of Hope Online Auction

Posted on June 3, 2011 by Scott Thomas Photography

A friend of mine who is a cancer survivor runs online auctions of items donated to her. Last year a print of mine raised over $1,000 for her charity. While I do not expect the same results here, I thought … Continue reading →