As I said before, everything looks good when silhouetted. I was passing by those two scenes while driving and I stopped, knowing they would probably sell as stock one day.
A building under construction is silhouetted against the sun in Quebec city, January 21, 2010.
High voltage electical transmission power lines are silhouetted against a sunset in Quebec city, January 21, 2010.
As we where approaching the small town of Rouyn-Norenda last month, the setting sun started to gives us the best show he could come up with. We were driving on a small road without much to photograph, but I had to find something anyway.
So here is some of the photos I shot that I finally post-processed for mu stock archive today.
A car passes by in front of evergreens as the sun sets on route 117 near Rouyn-Norenda in Abitibi, Quebec, November 21, 2009.
Power lines are silhouetted as the sun sets on route 117 near Rouyn-Norenda
Je ne me considère pas comme un photographe de paysage, loin de là. Mais lorsqu’une scène intéressante me saute au visage, je ne pointerai certainement pas mon appareil photo dans la direction opposée.
J’arrivais à Piopolis, petit village sur les rives du Lac Mégantic, en assignation pour The Gazette pour faire un portrait. Je suis alors passé devant cette cabane à sucre (pour mes lecteurs de France…). Les couleurs, les contrastes, l’ambiance… Je l’entendais me crier « prend moi en photo! »
Le village n’étant situé qu’à quelques kilomètres de la frontière américaine, j’en ai profité pour aller prendre quelques photos du Maine. Toujours difficile d’expliquer à un douanier qu’on veut juste traverser pour une heure, et qu’on n’a AUCUNE idée de ce qu’on veut photographier ni même de ce qu’il y a l’autre bord des « lignes »… J’avais eu le même problème à Buffalo.
This summer, I had the chance to do a very neat commercial job (can’t show you what it is just yet) that needed some photos from above. During my scouting in places that people do not usually have access to, I took some photos that turned really nice.
Here are some of them. Many more (and some others shot before that) Quebec city photos from above on my stock site
Theatre Le Palais Montcalm in Quebec city
The VIA Rail train station
The Assemblee Nationale (National Assembly), the legislature building for the province of Quebec
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A young Cree plays street hockey in the Waswanipi Cree reserve in the province of Quebec, Canada, July 17, 2009. Waswanipi is a Cree / Lynu / Innu reserve located on provincial road 113 and has a population of 1,473 people.
A saptuaan longhouse is pictured in the Waswanipi Cree reserve in the province of Quebec, Canada, July 17, 2009.
A saptuaan longhouse is pictured in the Waswanipi Cree reserve in the province of Quebec, Canada, July 17, 2009.
More Waswanipi Cree native reserve images on my stock site.
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The Norkraft Domtar pulp mill is pictured July 15, 2009 in Lebel-Sur-Quevillon (QC). Stopped since November 2005 for a lock out, the Domtar mill permanently closed its door December 18 2008. The pulp mill and the sawmill, also closed, where responsible for 70% of the job in this mono industrial town of 3000 citizens located 600km north of Montreal.
The Norkraft Domtar pulp mill is pictured from the air July 15, 2009 in Lebel-Sur-Quevillon (QC)
The small town of Lebel-Sur-Quevillon (QC) is seen from the air July 15, 2009
A sign warns motorists of the presence of oversized wood truck near the Norkraft Domtar pulp mill in Lebel-Sur-Quevillon (QC)
More Lebel-Sur-Quevillon images on my stock site.
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I was just passing by on my way to see my dying step-mother, so I just stopped a couple of minutes to photograph the obvious. A couple more Mashteuiatsh innu / Montagnais native reserve images are on my stock site.
A tipi-shaped artwork is seen on a promenade facing the lac St-Jean lake in the innu (Montagnais) reserve of Mashteuiatsh (also called Pointe-Bleue) in the province of Quebec, Canada. The reserve is the home of almost 2000 Innu-Montagnais.
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Just to have something different, I tried the Stadacona paper mill in HDR. I still have many “normal” images of the White Birch Paper Stadacona in my stock
Sun rises over Papiers Stadacona paper mill in Quebec City. Owned by White Birch Paper, the five paper machines at Stadacona have the capability of producing more than 400,000 tons of newsprint, 80,000 tons of directory stock and 45,000 tons of paperboard packaging and multi-ply uncoated specialty grade paper
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