I love the fine detail you can see in nature, from the veins in a leaf to the compound eye on a fly.
Birds of Prey are ultimately my favourite thing to photograph. I could photograph them all day everyday. Unfortunately it`s just not feasible when there's beads to be made!
Seeing a white Tailed Sea Eagle in the wild on Mull was something I`m never going to forget. I think about that place everyday... if you`re into nature and you haven`t been it really is somewhere you must visit. It`s not called Raptor Island for nothing. I saw a few Male Hen Harriers over there too, before I had my camera, they are on the top of my list of birds to photograph.
I was recently over in Denmark teaching people the art of Lampworking (glass bead making).
On my day off I went on the hunt for WT Sea Eagles, unfortunately didn`t see any there, but it was awesome to see Marsh Harriers flying over the reed beds. It is a really beautiful country. Maybe I`ll be asked to go again... I hope so. Thankyou Jette and Jens for a wonderful trip x
I love macro work too. Some things just aren`t visible with the naked eye. The detail you can achieve with the use of extension tubes and a diffuse flash is amazing.
I am learning so much everytime I go out with my camera. I don`t think I`ll ever know everything, but I`m going to damn well try. haha.
I bought my first DSLR in August 2010, a Canon 50D, but soon upgraded to my current kit.
Equipment I currently is;
Canon 1D MkIV
500mm f4 L USM
100mm f2.8 L USM
400mm f5.6 L USM
Please don`t hesitate to contact me at - claredscott@hotmail.com
I really hope you enjoy looking through my photographs.
Thankyou,
Clare
Huge thanks to David Newby for lending me his equipment prior to me getting mine.
Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/23484072@N03/
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Clare-Scott-Photography/107424845981180
Beads by Clare Scott: http://www.beadsbyclarescott.co.ukTwitter: http://twitter.com/#!/ClareScottBeads
