A view of the control mechanisms operated by the engine 'driver' to start up and regulate the (I think) Maudslay engine* at the London Museum of Water and Steam.
Critique welcome. Veteran 365er, 2011 vintage. Only posting occasionally and irregularly now.
I'm an abstract photography enthusiast but not exclusively so.
Born in the...
@phil_howcroft No, Phil, not really. I rented a fast lens for the weekend and took it to the museum to try out because the light there's not very good in places. But I love Victorian engineering and have posted a few images from the museum in the past. They're collated under my 'abkewsteam' tag.
Wow. Only now seeing this! I had no idea we had taken the same shot. Your framing is better. I hate the way I cut off the top of the arch in the foreground. Well done.
@netkonnexion LOL, great minds and all that!
I've visited the museum and looked at this machinery many times and been after this pic for a loooooong time and never got anywhere near what I wanted before. Technically, that f/2.8 capability helped.
I still reckon you've captured the 'feel' better than I and I'd never have thought of light painting it, that is very effective. Filed away for future reference. :-)
I've visited the museum and looked at this machinery many times and been after this pic for a loooooong time and never got anywhere near what I wanted before. Technically, that f/2.8 capability helped.
I still reckon you've captured the 'feel' better than I and I'd never have thought of light painting it, that is very effective. Filed away for future reference. :-)
I'm really pleased with the work you did.