Wow. Your photography is impressive but your traffic is not so good. I am guessing the problem is related to few in Sri Lanka having the wherewithall to view the Internet and the comments are coming as a result of your visits to others and then they are repaying your visit with one of their own.
It gets very discouraging to post what you think is your best photography and never see anybody comment on it.
I KNOW YOU DID NOT ASK for any advice from anybody and I came here because I saw your comment on another blog.
If it was me I would focus the lens on things that Westerners can relate to.
What does a typical bathroom look like in Sri Lanka look like? Or, a kitchen, or something else.
You are welcome to delete this comment of mine if you wish.
And I will apologize if anything I have said here upsets you.
Your photography is excellent. I think the subject matter is not attracting visitors.
If you would like to use any of the images on this site please contact me at xstreemfishing(at)gmail(dot)com and I am sure we can work something out. Thank you Fish Whisperer
A quick picture of Photographer Callan Wallace. I have been taking photographs for as long as I can remember. I took my first photography class when I was 14 years old. I continued taking classes until I finished high school. I then worked as a portrait photographer for a year but soon found myself burning out. After a short sabbatical I started to shoot again. I have had several shows in a gallery and sold limited edition fine art prints. I have been living in Fiji for over 14 years. During this time I have had to give up shooting film as the humidity and tempeture do not agree with negatives and prints. Since leaving film I have rediscovered my photography through the digital revolution. After learning to shoot digital with point and shoot cameras I then moved up to a DSLR. I now use a Canon 5D and a 24-105mm Lseries lens for all of my work.
I have since left the DSLR and am now shooting with a Galaxy S3 phone with an 8 megapixel built in camera. I take pictures of what moves me. I focus on images that I find unique in shape, pattern, color and texture. I look for faces that tell a story. I do not use long lenses for the sole reason it makes me have to engage my subject. Whether it is a person who I will have to communicate with to get a good shot or an object that forces me to physically move towards it and out of my own comfort zone. I feel that this give my images a more real feel to them. I am constantly learning and exploring with my photography. Change is constant and I am constantly changing.
4 comments:
Great capture! Looks like your just starting up. Nice start!
Oh I love this blog!!! Awesome pictures, thank you for sharing with me. You are going on my tetonsandbeyond blogroll. :D
Wow. Your photography is impressive but your traffic is not so good. I am guessing the problem is related to few in Sri Lanka having the wherewithall to view the Internet and the comments are coming as a result of your visits to others and then they are repaying your visit with one of their own.
It gets very discouraging to post what you think is your best photography and never see anybody comment on it.
I KNOW YOU DID NOT ASK for any advice from anybody and I came here because I saw your comment on another blog.
If it was me I would focus the lens on things that Westerners can relate to.
What does a typical bathroom look like in Sri Lanka look like? Or, a kitchen, or something else.
You are welcome to delete this comment of mine if you wish.
And I will apologize if anything I have said here upsets you.
Your photography is excellent. I think the subject matter is not attracting visitors.
FW: What a great capture of the chameleon, nice job.
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