Photog Ed McGuirk in Nature Photographers Network, excellent article: The Colors of Spring – The “Other” Foliage Season
Posted: Fri Apr 12, 2019 3:53 pm
https://naturephotographers.network/art ... of-spring/
A shout out to our very own foliage forum member and talented photographer Ed McGuirk on his stellar photo essay on the “under appreciated” spring color that Mother Nature brings to us each year, recently published on the Nature Photographers Network. Spring color is an often understated foliage display which is beautiful in its own right. The colors are “warm” and more “subtle” as Ed states in the article, but have a similar relationship to our autumn canvas which tends to create more fanfare due to its brilliant and bold colors.
Ed has mentioned to me that it has a lot of technical aspects for the photographer, but to me as a beginner photographer (using my phone as of late!) it was a lovely read. I immersed myself in the narrative and am more enlightened as to the emerging colors of spring. I am aware of the softer colors that are now starting to appear and have mentioned to others that the maples which are now pushing buds here in northern Connecticut looks like early autumn. But it is spring! I eagerly await the other softer colors in the spring palette.
I hope you enjoy Ed's article as much as I have. I'm looking forward to the spring color with my new found "appreciation"!
Thank you Ed for this sweet article. Congratulations! CT
A shout out to our very own foliage forum member and talented photographer Ed McGuirk on his stellar photo essay on the “under appreciated” spring color that Mother Nature brings to us each year, recently published on the Nature Photographers Network. Spring color is an often understated foliage display which is beautiful in its own right. The colors are “warm” and more “subtle” as Ed states in the article, but have a similar relationship to our autumn canvas which tends to create more fanfare due to its brilliant and bold colors.
Ed has mentioned to me that it has a lot of technical aspects for the photographer, but to me as a beginner photographer (using my phone as of late!) it was a lovely read. I immersed myself in the narrative and am more enlightened as to the emerging colors of spring. I am aware of the softer colors that are now starting to appear and have mentioned to others that the maples which are now pushing buds here in northern Connecticut looks like early autumn. But it is spring! I eagerly await the other softer colors in the spring palette.
I hope you enjoy Ed's article as much as I have. I'm looking forward to the spring color with my new found "appreciation"!
Thank you Ed for this sweet article. Congratulations! CT