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Thought I would share a few photos that have not been posted on my web site yet. Appreciate you thoughts and comments! I've added a little detail to each image as well.
This was photographed in Wilton, New York at a Wal-Mart store on "black Friday". A store employee fell off a ladder in the electronics department suffering minor injuries. I shot this at a low angle using a Nikon 12-24mm wide angle lens. This angle allows the eye to be drawn to the medics from the feet of the patient. No flash was used since the store lighting was adequate and I did not want to draw attention to the camera.
This is the same patient as in the above image from the Wal-Mart store. Here a Wilton (New York) EMS paramedic obtains vitals. Again, this was shot with a Nikon 12-24mm wide angle lens. This time I used flash to fill in some of the shadows by bouncing my Nikon SB-800 speed light off the ceiling of the ambulance. Using a slow shutter speed allows the existing light in the ambulance to work into the image as well and you really cannot tell a flash was used to augment the existing light.
Crashing his car into the median on highway 70 in Missouri, this patient was briefly trapped until firefighter/paramedics extricated him. I think this is an excellent example of medic-rescuer/patient interaction which illustrates their care to the patient as they knell in the snow and carefully remove the patient from the vehicle.
This is one of the few fire photos that I take. Not that there is anything wrong with fire photographs, its just that there are so many of them and my real love is to capture medics interacting with their patients.
This is a river home along the Mississippi river in Missouri going up in flames. I got on the scene fairly quick and was able to capture these two firemen cooling off a propane tank just outside the frame on the left. The house was collapsing at this point and part of the collapse caught their attention when I took this image. I used a Nikon 70-200 2.8 VR lens on one of my Nikon D200 bodies for this image. I used the lens at the 200mm setting to compress the flames with the firemen to give a more dramatic feel.
This was photographed in Wilton, New York at a Wal-Mart store on "black Friday". A store employee fell off a ladder in the electronics department suffering minor injuries. I shot this at a low angle using a Nikon 12-24mm wide angle lens. This angle allows the eye to be drawn to the medics from the feet of the patient. No flash was used since the store lighting was adequate and I did not want to draw attention to the camera.
This is the same patient as in the above image from the Wal-Mart store. Here a Wilton (New York) EMS paramedic obtains vitals. Again, this was shot with a Nikon 12-24mm wide angle lens. This time I used flash to fill in some of the shadows by bouncing my Nikon SB-800 speed light off the ceiling of the ambulance. Using a slow shutter speed allows the existing light in the ambulance to work into the image as well and you really cannot tell a flash was used to augment the existing light.
Crashing his car into the median on highway 70 in Missouri, this patient was briefly trapped until firefighter/paramedics extricated him. I think this is an excellent example of medic-rescuer/patient interaction which illustrates their care to the patient as they knell in the snow and carefully remove the patient from the vehicle.
This is one of the few fire photos that I take. Not that there is anything wrong with fire photographs, its just that there are so many of them and my real love is to capture medics interacting with their patients.
This is a river home along the Mississippi river in Missouri going up in flames. I got on the scene fairly quick and was able to capture these two firemen cooling off a propane tank just outside the frame on the left. The house was collapsing at this point and part of the collapse caught their attention when I took this image. I used a Nikon 70-200 2.8 VR lens on one of my Nikon D200 bodies for this image. I used the lens at the 200mm setting to compress the flames with the firemen to give a more dramatic feel.
