All posts by Bob McEvoy

Freelance Photographer.

Men at Work

I’ve always been intrigued by the clutter of offices, personal spaces etc.  The character of the worker is very often reflected in their workspace. 

Visiting commercial premises in Craigavon recently I pooped my head through the door of an old friend and found him sitting amid all the clutter of his profession; his computer keyboard atop a pile of papers and documents almost a foot high. I couldn’t resist a shot…  

Hueless App on iPhone. 

Cooper the Jack Russell

Cooper the Jack Russell

This delightful, four-legged poser came to Dundonald for his portrait to be entered into the Pet Portrait awards, 2016.  This national competition supports the work of Dogs Trust and affords great prizes, with superb canvas prints for prizes at the local level and a whopping £1000 cash prize for the national first prize!

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Let’s hope Cooper romps home!  Book your four-legged friend into the competition here…

https://bobmcevoy.co.uk/pets/

 

The #Nikon Df

My main studio camera these days is the Nikon Df. Here she is, ready for action before today’s appointments, fitted with a 35-70mm f/2.8 Nikkor lens, with infra-red studio flash trigger, and tethered to the MacBook.  
She’s gorgeous!

Nunsquarter, Kircubbin

Nunsquarter, Kircubbin and St Mary’s RC Church. I’ve often driven along the Portaferry Road and fancied stopping to take some photographs of this imposing building and to date never had the time!  I’d photographed a wedding at the other church in the parish, St Joseph’s – and I was a bit disappointed that the bride didn’t opt for St Mary’s. 

Nevertheless, driving back towards Newtownards a few days ago I made a point of pausing for a few minutes, just long enough to get some shots of the exterior. (The building was closed.)

   
    
 I used the Nikon F100 camera with a prime 50mm lens, Ilford Delta 100ISO film, and shot with a shutter speed of 1/125th sec. It was a dull day so the aperture was around f/8 for most of the shots. I also did one shot of the house beside the chapel – presumably a former shop.