Boksburg Camera Club members share their best shots for February. To find out more about what they do, where they meet and how you can join go to www.boksburgcameraclub.co.za.
Set subject: 4 star masters winner - The Mighty Roar of the T6 Harvard (Theo van der Merwe).
Boksburg Camera Club members share their best shots for February. To find out more about what they do, where they meet and how you can join go to www.boksburgcameraclub.co.za.
IMAGE OF THE MONTH: Open: Masters – Framed in Yellow (Willie Pieterse).
Open masters: Framed in Yellow (Willie Pieterse).
How long have you been a member? Since around 2012.
Skill level? 5-star masters (still doing photography as a hobby and learning every day).
Where was the photo taken: In my little home studio in Brakpan.
What inspired the photo? We were taking random photos and this was one of the ideas.
Camera settings? Canon F8 using studio lights.
Why do you enjoy being a member? Everyone has the same hobby, you make friends and we’re always learning from each other. I also enjoy the workshops.
What do you enjoy most about being a member? I love doing people photography, so it’s always nice to see the reaction of the people being photographed when they see the photos captured that make memories.
Best shots
Open: 5 star – Light Play (Denise Smith).Set subject: 4 star masters 2nd place – Elim (Nico Grobbelaar).
Open 4 star: Little Golden Charmer (Jamie-Lee du Plessis).
Set subject: 4 star masters winner – The Mighty Roar of the T6 Harvard (Theo van der Merwe).Open: 3 star – Painting with Light (Alexis Koekemoer).
Set subject 1-3 star winner: Bagpiper (Ernest Blignaut).
Set subject 1-3 star second place: Surrender of Silence (Ina Lubbe).Open 1-2 star: Up Close (Amr Peer).
Lana is the editor of Boksburg Advertiser and Benoni City Times. She grew up on a plot in Boksburg and completed her matric at Willowmoore High. Lana has travelled quite a bit - sometimes for work, sometimes for play - and is an avid Melissa Etheridge fan. Her dedicated journalists keep her young and inspired through the moving community stories they churn out.
