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Server Time:
2024-05-15 02:43:25
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 blueshoes
 
Location: Toronto, Canada
Gender: Male
 |  |  | Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
< on 7/19/2004 10:44 PM >
|  | | | Hey -
I've posted a new gallery online, this time of the warehouse south of the Central Prison in Toronto (King & Strachan area), just north of the CNE. This is the building with the 'Liberty Village' graffiti on the south side facing the CNE and GO Train tracks.
Photos of the exterior, interior and second level ('attic') space.
Gallery here:
http://www.invisiblethreads.com/potd/collections/2004_warehouse_lib/index.php
Enjoy..
.blueshoes
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sigma
   
Location: Toronto
Gender: Male
There is no Now
| | | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 1 on 7/20/2004 2:52 PM >
| | | | W!cked. Love the colors your indoor shots produce. What sort of Photoshop editing do you do? if any?
IDN Books | Prints | IDN Spotlights | Photo Gallery | My Flickr |
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blueshoes
Location: Toronto, Canada
Gender: Male
| | | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 2 on 7/20/2004 4:33 PM >
| | | | Posted by sigma
W!cked. Love the colors your indoor shots produce. What sort of Photoshop editing do you do? if any?
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Thanks! Not much editing at all.. basically just levels, curves, some saturation adjustments. Almost all my shots (well indoors at least) are long-exposure shots on a tripod without a flash - necessary to bring out any colour and avoid grain (well, for my digital camera anyways).
Good lighting helps too - it was a really sunny day when I went to this warehouse so when the light did sneak in through cracks, it illuminated many other areas quite nicely.
.blueshoes
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micro
Gender: Male
Slowly I turned
| | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 3 on 7/21/2004 5:13 PM >
| | | | Nice shots. I was actually there on Saturday afternoon. It's nice to see someone else's perspective of the same location. I didn't notice the ladder going up to the second floor until I saw it in one of my pictures afterwards. I'll probably go back sometime soon to check out what I can.
My pics, taken with a crummy Kodak camera are here for anyone who's interested: http://www.worksongs.com/warehouse/
Andrew.
[last edit 7/21/2004 5:13 PM by micro - edited 1 times]
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blueshoes
Location: Toronto, Canada
Gender: Male
| | | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 4 on 7/21/2004 5:21 PM >
| | | | Posted by microgram
Nice shots. I was actually there on Saturday afternoon. It's nice to see someone
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Hey you got a nice one of all that film lying around (http://www.worksongs.com/warehouse/100_2042.jpg). Thanks for posting the link!
.blueshoes
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micro
Gender: Male
Slowly I turned
| | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 5 on 7/21/2004 5:52 PM >
| | | | After seeing your shots of the AR Williams Machinery Co, I decided to go take a look for myself. It was nice to find this other building just down the street the same day.
Also, after comparing the sharpness of your shots to mine, I'm thinking a lightweight tripod might be in order. Either that or a better digital camera altogether.
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blueshoes
Location: Toronto, Canada
Gender: Male
| | | Re: Liberty Village Warehouse Gallery, Toronto
<Reply # 6 on 7/22/2004 1:11 AM >
| | | | Posted by microgram
After seeing your shots of the AR Williams Machinery Co,
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Check out Sigma's - he's got some great ones of that building - beautiful light quality in his (they're from a few years before mine I think).
Also, after comparing the sharpness of your shots to mine, I'm thinking a lightweight tripod might be in order.
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Well a different camera may change things (dunno anything about yours), but without a doubt a tripod will help. You cannot underestimate the difference in quality for interior spaces (ie: low light levels) with and without a tripod. It goes with the camera - no matter what - or else I don't take interior photos.
My tripod collapses to be about 1.5' long, so it just barely fits into my bag. It expands to about 4'6" so it's nice, though not as solid as a 'real' tripod. I've got a quick-release mount and a swivel ball-head so it's very easy to position and adjust it. The only problem with the ball-head is I can't do accurate panoramas because it's not fixed in the horizontal plane. Then again, I rarely if ever do panoramas. Dunno if that's cause or effect. 
.blueshoes
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