Home
- Royal Botanic Garden & Domain
- Australian Botanic Garden
- Blue Mountains Botanic Garden
- Our publications
- Feature stories
- African olive
- Aboriginal heritage tour
- Budding Photographer Competition
- Never smile at a crocodile
- Photography workshops return
- Creating a Master Plan for the future
- Big flowering aloes
- Some like it cold
- Ancient Roman Gardens
- Botanical Legacy of Janet Cosh
- Sulphur-crested cockatoo research
- Botanic Gardens in modern society
- Exotic home-grown honey
- Check out these seedy facts
- Trust scientist researching mint family
- Sculpture by the Sea winner unveiled
- Historic Shiraz vines planted
- Lend a helping hand
- Artist in Residence 2012
- Margaret Flockton Award 2013 exhibition
- Botanic Garden to dazzle Sydney
- Research Visit to New Caledonia
- Community Gardeners Awarded
- Eucalyptus Rust a Major Threat
- Visit to Little Brothers of Francis Hermitage
- Camden Show a Winner
- Estuary Plants
- New facilities for visitors
- Autumn Festival in the Blue Montains
- PlantBank fundraising success!
- Creating a hotspot
- Slow food off the wall
- Dragon’s blood tree
- Saving Australia’s threatened rainforests
- Capture the magic and win!
- A significant anniversary
- Gardens' awards
- AnnanROMA Food and Wine Festival
- TomahROMA food and wine fair
- Gardens in Focus photography exhibition
- Previous feature stories
- Twilight highlights tour
- Frangipani Show
- New Year’s Eve
- The coming of the kauris
- Blue Mountains Botanic Garden turns 25
- 25th birthday
- The Garden of Ideas
- Creative Workshops for Kids!
- Steps swing into history
- Landcom Carols in the Garden
- Horticulture apprenticeships
- The time of our lives
- Conifer with a heartbeat
- Environmental architecture supports plant conservation
- Science & Conservation 2011-2012
- Creating kitchen gardens
- Enjoy a sustainable NYE
- Homebake music, film, comedy & arts festival
- Homebake
- The art and craft of gardening
- New collected poems
- Celebrating the year of the farmer
- Spring has arrived
- Budding photography winners
- Lachlan Macquarie Medal
- Bloomberg supports conservation
- Apprentices assist Community Greening
- A match made in history
- These boots were made for walking
- Wallaroos vs Weedy Invaders
- The Cabbage Tree Hat
- Finding pictures wherever you are
- Get planting this spring!
- Korean visitors
- Figures in the Landscape
- New Director creates ambitious plans
- The Wiggles
- Foster a tree
- Sculptures by the Sea
- National recognition
- New Chair
- Pamela Jane Harrison
- Winter Gold
- Students plant palms
- Flying-foxes relocated
- PlantBank creating a unique woodland landscape
- Root Rot
- Allan Correy says good-bye
- National Tree Day
- Historic red cedar propagation
- Foundation and Friends merge
- Amazing Double Discovery
- International Peer Review
- Flying-fox relocation
- Government recognises outstanding Trust staff
- Revitalising the hedges
- Connections Garden
- Dragon's blood tree
- Outstanding success in a Federal Grant Scheme
- Leave your Legacy for Life
- New DNA techniques
- World Heritage Exhibition Centre
- Botanic Garden Mountain Biking
- Year of the Farmer
- Social media
- Trees in the Gardens
- Australian PlantBank
- Dedicate a rosebush
- The Botanic Gardens Bicentenary 2016
Finding pictures wherever you areThere is an unlimited number of unique pictures just waiting to be taken. These photographic workshops will show you how to use your DSLR camera to make considered, thoughtful pictures wherever you might be. Held in the beautiful Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney by Paul Foley, a Sydney-based photographer with over 25 years experience, these ‘Finding Pictures Wherever You Are’ workshops are all about understanding the creative aspects of the DSLR camera, with the aim of setting you on the path to your own style, with skills and techniques that nurture inspiration. You will learn to hone your composition skills, as well as use light and shadow to add depth and drama to your photographs. Learn how to control depth of field and add deliberate motion blur, as well as the ins and outs of polarizing and graduated filters. These workshops will help you gain the skills to 'find' pictures by exploiting the techniques and photographic rules that apply to DSLR cameras. By knowing when to adjust aperture, shutter speed and ISO, a photographer can manipulate texture, depth of field, movement and colour to 'create' photos rather than just 'take' them. This course is for the keen enthusiast who knows the basics of how their camera operates and owns a tripod and shutter release. Because class size is limited to no more than 12, Paul is able to give everyone personal attention. The morning finishes with a beautiful lunch in the courtyard where you can discuss your pictures and Paul will answer any questions. A unique feature of Paul's workshops is ongoing tuition. In the month following the workshop, each attendee can submit up to five pictures by email for assessment and suggestions; or you can ask questions about anything photographic to improve your pictures or solve a technical challenge. The fee also includes:
When: Workshops will be held on Saturday 8 September, or 6 October, or 10 November 2012 from 9 am to 1.30 pm. |
|
