Archive for the 'Mike Finley' Category

Dry Stone Wall (colour) by mike finley

composite colour and monochrome images of a drystone wall in Cumbria

Dry Stone Wall - photograph by Mike Finley


Image copyright © Mike Finley.
Displayed here by kind permission of the photographer, Mike Finley.

‘… spiders from mars’ by Mike Finley

photograph of the Mk II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, Cheshire.

... spider from mars : photography by Mike Finley


image copyright © 2011 Mike Finley.
Displayed here by kind permission of the photographer, Mike Finley.

‘Old and new’ by Mike Finley

monochrome photograph - adjacent old and new shops in the Lake District

Old and New - monochrome photography by Mike Finley

Image copyright © Mike Finley.
Displayed here by kind permission of the photographer, Mike Finley.

‘Silloth Steps’ by Mike Finley

Monochrome photograph of the beach at Silloth, by Mike Finley

Silloth Steps - monochrome photography by Mike Finley


Image copyright © Mike Finley.
Displayed here by kind permission of the photographer, Mike Finley.

“Dawn at Nichol End Marina” by Mike Finley

The sun lays a path of light to Nichol End Marina on Derwent Water

Dawn at Nichol End Marina - photography by Mike Finley


Image copyright © Mike Finley.
Displayed here by kind permission of the photographer, Mike Finley.

100 years of infrared photography

infrared photograph of old wheels

wheels - Mike Finley

Yesterday was the 100th anniversary of Professor Robert Williams Wood’s lecture ‘Photography by Invisible Rays’ to the Royal Photographic Society in London. (always late, me!). (more details on infrared100.) This was at a time when most photographic emulsions, still on glass plates, were sensitive only to blue light.
The occasion will be marked by an exhibition of infrared photography, from its early days through to the present, at the current headquarters of the Royal Photographic Society in Bath. The exhibition will be open to the public through most of October (details). I’m delighted to say one of my infrared images from 2001 is included in the exhibition.
the exhibition is now over
Continue reading ’100 years of infrared photography’