My first two Photoshoots were focused on the damage which Storm Ciaran left behind in jersey. for the first photoshoot I went to St Catherine`s Woods, I went here because there are many trees there and St Catherine’s is not often visited and maintained so I thought there would be still some storm damage left there. I went there and took photographs of the damage left there, mainly the fallen trees and branches.
In this Contact sheet you can see I changed the exposure every now and then to get a darker tone in the photographs I took. Overall, I think this photoshoot turned out fine, I did as I had planned out to take the images which relate to the storm however only some images in this photoshoot link with The Sublime.
These images below are my best outcomes from this photoshoot after experimenting with them in lightroom. I put all of these images into monochrome and i took inspiration from Ansel Adams and added a sepia tone to some of my best images from this photoshoot.
Overall i think i could have done alot better with this photoshoot, i think i should have maybe zoomed out and took photos from a far instead of just getting close ups and getting a variety of both.
This is the Contact Sheet for my second photoshoot, this photoshoot was taken around le Rocquier school. I chose this location because St Clements was the parish which was affected the most by Storm Ciaran and the le Rocquier area had a lot of damage to it.
Below are my best images from this second location after having experimented with them in lightroom. For these images i thought that they would turn out better with a retro filter on them.
Overall i think that i got greater outcomes out of this location compared to the first location, This location had more damage and i was able to capture it. My favourite outcome from this photoshoot is the photograph of the house with the broken face, this photo is very simple and has been taken straight on with minimal editing however i think it is a strong image as it links to the sublime and clearly shows evidence of damage.