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by Greg Kopriva
$100.00
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Product Details
Queen duvet cover (88" x 88") featuring the image "Sundance Sparkle" by Greg Kopriva. Our soft microfiber duvet covers are hand sewn and include a hidden zipper for easy washing and assembly. Your selected image is printed on the top surface with a soft white surface underneath. All duvet covers are machine washable with cold water and a mild detergent.
Design Details
Colorful displays at the newly designed and renovated Sundance Square in downtown Ft. Worth. That is actually the main Christmas tree, zoomed during... more
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2 - 3 business days
Colorful displays at the newly designed and renovated Sundance Square in downtown Ft. Worth. That is actually the main Christmas tree, zoomed during long exposure, one of my favorite photo techniques. Photography by Greg Kopriva, 2014.
I have been a photographer for many years, it basically started when I was about 12, taking snaps around the house with a Brownie. I studied Photography at East Texas State University, now Texas A&M-Commerce, and have been working professionally ever since. My main method of earning a living is commercial photography, and I also teach a variety of age and skill levels. The images shown here reflect my love of the craft, mostly things that I do in my spare time. I shot film when we didn't have computers and Photoshop, so it's very important for me to get the best possible image out of the camera with little manipulation. I hope you enjoy this body of work, and thank you for visiting. GK **Buy Photographic Prints by Greg Kopriva,...
$100.00
Marcia Lee Jones
Well done!
Don Lee
I have never seen this techniques. I have done light painting and also will play with the zoom and focus and such but this is very controlled. When I do it I am not sure what I will get but you seem to know.Or how I should say it look's as if your only playing with zoom and not messing with focus or turning the camera. In fact I bet your using a tripod so you won't get camera shake or anything. This is a very nice way of doing thing's. You can still see what thing's are but you get that light painting look. It look's as if your going into time and space. I like to think of what a camera is doing is recording light and color for a extended time. This show's that. This show's the recording of light and time in a compressed moment. How long was the exposure. Also if you don't mind sharing your secret's did you slowly zoom in or quickly zoom in. I would assume you would have to go slow with the zoom as to not mess up the shoot but it could be a quick zoom as well.In fact perhaps there was not a huge long exposure. Perhaps it was all done by the zoom being played with quickly. Any how good job,. I will have to try your technique.
Greg Kopriva replied:
Don, thanks for the compliment. This technique is relatively easy, use a tripod. Get a good exposure with a SS of 10 or 15 seconds, and slowly zoom front to back or back to front during the entire time, so you have to time the zoom the entire range. Took me a bunch of tries so be patient and keep a steady hand? I'm happy that you appreciate my work!
Lyric Lucas
Congratulations your creative and unique art work is featured in the "Out Of The Ordinary" group!
Beverly Guilliams
Wow, Love this....the long exposure turn out Sweet.............v./f.
John Bailey
Congratulations on being featured in the Fine Art America Group "Images That Excite You!"
Janice Drew
Fascinating composition! Well done, Greg.
Iris Gelbart
Wonderful work......
MM Anderson
Very cool!