The Free Church is not available on this evening, so we will be meeting at the St Ives Park and Ride for a practical session making Light Trails.

Don’t forget to bring your Camera and a tripod if you have one!

Get ready to be transported to the captivating canals of Venice!
Dave Jordan and his wife, Joan (members of Norwich and District Photographic Society) will be sharing their incredible journey in Venice where they’ve captured a creative and artistic view of this enchanting city.
Their stunning collection of photographs from three separate trips to Serenissima will leave you in awe!

In this talk Steve will show that you do not need a press pass or the biggest and fastest lenses to get good images at sports events.

It will cover over 20 different sports, including rugby, football, speedway, motor bike racing, moto cross and jet ski racing where it is possible to get great images from the public areas at these events.

He will offer advice on settings and techniques to enable people to feel confident to go out and try something new.

https://www.stevewilliamsphotography.co.uk/sport

The 6th and final monthly!!!

Who will triumph?

In a change to our programme we have a pre-recorded talk “The Heart of the Photograph” by David Du Chemin, an award winning photographer, author and presenter.

The talk is based on his book “The Heart of the Photograph”.  In David’s words :-

• I wrote The Heart of the Photograph to explore what it means to think like a photographer. To think more creatively about line and light and moments, and to more boldly explore the use of other tools as well—devices like juxtaposition, depth, visual mass, framing, mood, mystery, scale, balance, and tension. These are the tools we use in the photographs themselves to give the subject its best expression, to give it its best shot at clearly and powerfully saying what you want the image to say.If we change the way we think by asking ourselves better questions in the creative process, we change how we make photographs, becoming not only be more intentional but also more intuitive, so that those moments of grace—when it’s all coming together so beautifully—happen more often. Using a camera isn’t hard work, but thinking like a photographer is a longer journey. I’m hoping The Heart of the Photograph will make that journey a little less circuitous for you, and get you closer to the heart of what you love about this craft and the photographs you make.