This month 36 members trotted out on Sunday night for another
fascinating evening of photography. Ramesh Pooran started us off with
a live demo and talk on connecting our modern cameras via WiFi to our
smart devices and the wonderful things that such technology now
allows us to do.
The first slideshow
of the evening came from 20 of our members that attended our Lemoine
Point outing. There was lots to see and shoot on this very
pleasant Fall day with great colour in the foliage and some rather
unexpected chance meetings along the many trails.
This month, we
invited Malcolm Park to talk to us about his Storm Chasing
activities. We came away with a good understanding of the “system”
around the massive thunderstorms that spawn tornadoes, especially in
the mid-west USA area known as Tornado Alley. Malcolm’s images and
especially his timelapses, gave us a thrilling appreciation for the
awesome power of Mother Nature.
Janice
Ruggles-Bolton opened up our second half with a slideshow on Morocco
- From Casablanca to Marrakesh. Janice provided a wonderful mix of varying landscapes (lush green fields to
golden sand deserts), local people and impressive architecture.
Our next item on the agenda was something devised to encourage
audience participation. We displayed a number of images from various
Master Photographers on the big screen, and asked our members to
critique the images. We first attempted to guess the photographer
and then discussed the various elements that made that particular
image so compelling. Before we got half way through the material, we
realized that we were nearing our normal meeting closing time and
still had a major slideshow to air! This item will very likely
reappear at some future meeting.
The theme challenge
for the month of October was Turn, Turn, Turn...
Thirty-two members submitted images for the slideshow, some with real
twists on the theme interpretation. These images along with our
outing photos have been uploaded to our public Facebook page for
public viewing.
Your continued support, participation and creative input are greatly appreciated.
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