Keep up to date with Dragonstreet Photography outings or get inspired to photograph close to home, for an afternoon or even for short breaks such as long weekends.
Wanting to photograph everything is one of the most common pitfalls in photography. By trying to capture too much, we sometimes end up losing the essential: intention, composition, and the power of the gaze. Learning to choose, slow down, and take fewer but better photographs allows for the creation of more personal, more readable, and more coherent images.
What if slowing down was one of the greatest levers for better photography? In nature and when travelling, slowness refines the eye, clarifies composition and even extends its effects in post-production, where taking the time to re-examine an image often prevents over-processing it.
In this article, I'd rather take a photographic look at the Baie de Somme. For nature lovers, an ecological expanse of more than 70Km2, how can we not talk about it? Let's discover this...
Today, I'd like to share with you my approach to photographing portraits of horses. I love photographing animals and nature from all angles.
I'm taking you for a walk today in the Grand-Est region of France. To be more precise, around Baccarat, a town world-famous for its crystal.
Situated in the north of Brittany, more specifically in the Côtes-d'Armor, the pink granite coast is part of the Channel coastline.
Located in Brittany, Fort La Latte is a historic monument in the Bay of St Malo on the Emerald Coast (near Cap Fréhel).
