Distinctive desaturated images - simple but provocative. These are ways to describe the work of Professional photographer Nick van der Leek. All photograph samples are available for purchase. The Photographer can also be commissioned for photoshoots or assignments on a Per Package Basis. Copyright of all images subsists with the photographer.
Contact nickvanderleek@gmail.com to place an order for prints, find out about exhibitions or book a shoot.
Monday, March 23, 2009
Alaska's Mt. Redoubt volcano is erupting [PICTURE]
There should be awesome footage of this over the next few days.
Mt. Redoubt, the volcano in Alaska, began erupting early this morning.
Alaska Volcano Observatory recorded four large explosions at Redoubt volcano beginning early Monday morning, with another large explosion occurring a couple of hours ago, and ash is being emitted from the volcano.
Scientists have elevated the status for Mt. Redoubt volcano from orange to red.
Updates will be posted as more information becomes available.
All the images on this site are low resolution. If you would like a higher resolution print, perhaps for your lounge, office or bedroom, or as a gift, leave a comment under the picture you like, or email me at nickvanderleek@gmail.com. You can also view details on ordering here.
What is Ambient Light?
Ambient light (also available light or existing light) is a term used by photographers, cinematographers and other practitioners of the visual arts to refer to the illumination surrounding a subject or scene, specifically any and all light not provided by the photographer[1].
Levels of ambient light are most frequently considered relative to additional lighting used as fill light, in which case the ambient light is normally treated as the key light. In some cases, ambient light may be used as a fill, in which case additional lighting provides the stronger light source, for example in bounce flash photography. The relative intensity of ambient light and fill light is known as the lighting ratio, an important factor in calculating contrast in the finished image. - from Wikipedia
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