
Crater Lake by Ronnie Glover
Formed due to the collapse of a volcano, Crater Lake features a deep blue color and sheer cliffs. It is the deepest lake in the US. Located in Oregon, it is considered a spiritual site by the Klamath tribe of Native American Indians. Moments…
(c) Light & Composition UniversityA Customer by Siew Bee Lim
This is a street photo taken in China Town. The art of street photography is about capturing a moment of the interesting happening, the culture and people of the place. It was near the Chinese lunar New Year, and the store selling New Year decorations…
Raspberry & Blueberry Macarons by Leanne LindsayRaspberry & Blueberry Macarons by Leanne Lindsay
Sydney can be a city of sunshine and sparkling beaches, but sometimes the weather throws you a curveball. One recent afternoon, a downpour turned the streets into glistening rivers. Instead of letting the gloomy weather dampen my spirits, I decided to embrace the cozy vibes and turn it into a baking and photography adventure. As a self-proclaimed dessert enthusiast, there's one treat that always sparks my creativity: the French macaron. These delicate pastries, with their vibrant colors and perfectly smooth shells, are not just delicious, they're a photographer's dream. So, with a tray of freshly baked macarons in hand, I set up my camera for a flat-lay food photography session. The beauty of flat-lay photography lies in its ability to transform everyday objects into miniature works of art. I experimented with different backgrounds – a crisp white tablecloth, a rustic wooden board, even a vintage cookbook page – to see how each one complemented the colorful macarons. The afternoon flew by in a flurry of creative exploration. I played with natural light filtering through the window. I scattered a few plump blueberries and a couple of strawberries around the macarons for a hint of natural texture. It was pure bliss, combining my love of baking with the satisfaction of capturing the perfect shot.
