Royale With Cheese
Senior Member
Wai Khru Ram Muay, ไหว้ครูรำมวย
Share Some RF Shots 12
- Thread starter Royale With Cheese
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Wai Khru Ram Muay, ไหว้ครูรำมวย
top 10 already, ah?!!
Wai Khru Ram Muay, ไหว้ครูรำมวย
nice :thumbsup:
Royale With Cheese
Senior Member
hahaha! ya, Top 10 from behind. RF section got so many masters :thumbsup:
oliprolli said:
thanks! Still waiting to see more from you as well! :thumbsup:
haha been pretty busy lately bro. No time to shoot. Eh bro...found out that you stay just beside my block! haha!
Royale With Cheese
Senior Member
wa serious ah bro??? which block are you? how you got my address ah? alamak, must beware of ppl stalking!!! hahahahaha! :bsmilie:
There is another fellow RF-er across the road from me, iamryansaw
Wa Sir Dan, so fast upgrade me ah? hahahahaha!dankwan said:
julescasablancas
Senior Member
Hello there,
I relatively new to range-finders, made the switch and I've never looked back since.
To be honest, I've never felt compelled to share my shots on Clubsnap as the general gist that I get is that people have per-conceived notions of how a 'good' photograph should look.
And for all the time that I've been frequenting this Clubsnap, it's at this particular rangefinder sub-forum, with kindred spirits abound that I feel the most at ease.
That's why I'm sort-of coming out of the shell here.
To me it has always been more of why I shoot, rather then how I shoot it. Although I'm not discounting the gear/technique geek within me.
I shoot people because they simply fascinate me the most - sounds horribly clichéd but every individual I've captured are so unique and varied.
And upon viewing the shot, I always remember exactly how it was when I photographed the scene and my interaction with the subject.
Anyhow, enough of my rambling - here are a few of my decrepit shots.
I don't know how many I'm allowed to post in this thread so I'd just stick with 8 (always a good number) from one of my earlier rolls.
My apologies if I crossed any lines.
I really like your pictures in tumblr :thumbsup:
Royale With Cheese
Senior Member
dankwan said:
Hahaha! Jia lat!
I prefer to lay low man
Thanks Bro
hookonclassic
Senior Member
Hello there,
I relatively new to range-finders, made the switch and I've never looked back since.
To be honest, I've never felt compelled to share my shots on Clubsnap as the general gist that I get is that people have per-conceived notions of how a 'good' photograph should look.
And for all the time that I've been frequenting this Clubsnap, it's at this particular rangefinder sub-forum, with kindred spirits abound that I feel the most at ease.
That's why I'm sort-of coming out of the shell here.
To me it has always been more of why I shoot, rather then how I shoot it. Although I'm not discounting the gear/technique geek within me.
I shoot people because they simply fascinate me the most - sounds horribly clichéd but every individual I've captured are so unique and varied.
And upon viewing the shot, I always remember exactly how it was when I photographed the scene and my interaction with the subject.
Anyhow, enough of my rambling - here are a few of my decrepit shots.
I don't know how many I'm allowed to post in this thread so I'd just stick with 8 (always a good number) from one of my earlier rolls.
My apologies if I crossed any lines.
Warm welcome...excellent shots...:lovegrin:...pls share more with us...I never get bored with people in the shots...
hookonclassic
Senior Member
Wai Khru Ram Muay, ไหว้ครูรำมวย
Good catch...:thumbsup:
Haha yahlah bro. Small world huh? I met Xavier under my block last weekend and he told me you stayed beside my blk. Im at 229. We shld meet up one of these days man!
Hello there,
I relatively new to range-finders, made the switch and I've never looked back since.
To be honest, I've never felt compelled to share my shots on Clubsnap as the general gist that I get is that people have per-conceived notions of how a 'good' photograph should look.
And for all the time that I've been frequenting this Clubsnap, it's at this particular rangefinder sub-forum, with kindred spirits abound that I feel the most at ease.
That's why I'm sort-of coming out of the shell here.
To me it has always been more of why I shoot, rather then how I shoot it. Although I'm not discounting the gear/technique geek within me.
I shoot people because they simply fascinate me the most - sounds horribly clichéd but every individual I've captured are so unique and varied.
And upon viewing the shot, I always remember exactly how it was when I photographed the scene and my interaction with the subject.
Anyhow, enough of my rambling - here are a few of my decrepit shots.
I don't know how many I'm allowed to post in this thread so I'd just stick with 8 (always a good number) from one of my earlier rolls.
My apologies if I crossed any lines.
Thanks for sharing! You have a nice web site too!
Everyone of us sees things differently. And this space is created to allow us to share what we feel and see around us. It's a great place to be here. I don't think there are many other places that allow us to openly express ourselves without being criticized on technical perfection of our picture. Over here, there is no bad photograph. Every picture here tells a story about something.
Please share more! And I like your narrative style...
Thedraperyfalls
New Member
Thank you all so much for the warm welcome, it's really encouraging! This place is truly a haven, in every sense of the word.
And I'm so glad to be able to participate and be amongst such a knowledgeable and skilled community.
And Chi Fei, thank you for the kind words.
I was just down at your shop this afternoon making a nuisance of myself over the Hexar Zhou case and the negative holder album.
I concur with your statement. Sometimes I get too enamored with the technical aspects and the 'how' of my photography.
It reminds me of what C.S Lewis once said about the great temptation of storytellers to love the telling of stories more than the stories themselves.
Nowadays, I'm trying to react more to the why and what of my images rather than the how.
After all, churning out gluts of technically perfect photographs devoid of a meaning, message, story, emotion - that's just going against the basic ethos of our craft!
And with a rangefinder, I feel that it's easier to express myself.
Not that I'm any good at it, which is exactly why I'm here trying to glean something of you guys. It's exactly here that I see people with the most emotive of images.
Once again, thank you for having me.
__
A precariously perched worker welding his weekend away.
Cold and steely wrought-iron cradles for the aged and the displaced.
From under that snow-white magnificence of a mustache, he was barking out orders to a medley of migrant workers.
I've always had a fascination with beards, maybe it's because I can't seem to grow one.
And I'm so glad to be able to participate and be amongst such a knowledgeable and skilled community.
And Chi Fei, thank you for the kind words.
I was just down at your shop this afternoon making a nuisance of myself over the Hexar Zhou case and the negative holder album.
I concur with your statement. Sometimes I get too enamored with the technical aspects and the 'how' of my photography.
It reminds me of what C.S Lewis once said about the great temptation of storytellers to love the telling of stories more than the stories themselves.
Nowadays, I'm trying to react more to the why and what of my images rather than the how.
After all, churning out gluts of technically perfect photographs devoid of a meaning, message, story, emotion - that's just going against the basic ethos of our craft!
And with a rangefinder, I feel that it's easier to express myself.
Not that I'm any good at it, which is exactly why I'm here trying to glean something of you guys. It's exactly here that I see people with the most emotive of images.
Once again, thank you for having me.
__
A precariously perched worker welding his weekend away.
Cold and steely wrought-iron cradles for the aged and the displaced.
From under that snow-white magnificence of a mustache, he was barking out orders to a medley of migrant workers.
I've always had a fascination with beards, maybe it's because I can't seem to grow one.
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Thedraperyfalls
New Member
Co-existential shadows - with Durga alongside Kuan Yin.
I don't know if this is allowed, but I'm reminded of a joke my lecturer told me. He said that there are two main religions in Singapore - Kuan Yin, and Kuan Yew.
Only a rangefinder would allow me to get this close without startling the poor fellow.
Five seconds prior to this photograph, the fellow on the right almost had his face pulverized by his buddy's errant sledgehammer.
But of course he's obliged to smile for the camera.
The neighborhood cat.
I don't know if this is allowed, but I'm reminded of a joke my lecturer told me. He said that there are two main religions in Singapore - Kuan Yin, and Kuan Yew.
Only a rangefinder would allow me to get this close without startling the poor fellow.
Five seconds prior to this photograph, the fellow on the right almost had his face pulverized by his buddy's errant sledgehammer.
But of course he's obliged to smile for the camera.
The neighborhood cat.
Last edited:
gommy
Senior Member
:thumbsup::thumbsup:The neighborhood cat.
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