Peter: The “Taste of Danforth” images are wonderful. I’m enjoying the series—great idea. The Nikon 40mm serves you well. And of course, I love the signature color that you pull from any camera that you use. The subjects’ faces are so expressive. By the way, I have enjoyed the baseball series of images as well. I particularly like it when you cleverly frame some of the players or a coach. Like this one:
Hey George! Always nice to see your name pop up in the comments!
Thanks for appreciating the baseball photos. I try to put my own spin on them, and playing with composition is one way I do that.
Truth be told, I started out not liking photographing baseball, many years ago, but did it anyway to document my son’s journey. Little did I know back then that eventually it would become the only photography I’d be able to consistently engage in, when work/life took a different turn. Maybe because of that, somewhere along the way I grew to really enjoy it. I think I’ll be really sad when he stops playing, for more than one reason.
Anyway, glad you’re enjoying the “Taste of the Danforth” series. I’m slowly editing/processing through a multitude of shots and will be posting frequently for the next little while.
Prosophos 
Peter: The “Taste of Danforth” images are wonderful. I’m enjoying the series—great idea. The Nikon 40mm serves you well. And of course, I love the signature color that you pull from any camera that you use. The subjects’ faces are so expressive. By the way, I have enjoyed the baseball series of images as well. I particularly like it when you cleverly frame some of the players or a coach. Like this one:
Hey George! Always nice to see your name pop up in the comments!
Thanks for appreciating the baseball photos. I try to put my own spin on them, and playing with composition is one way I do that.
Truth be told, I started out not liking photographing baseball, many years ago, but did it anyway to document my son’s journey. Little did I know back then that eventually it would become the only photography I’d be able to consistently engage in, when work/life took a different turn. Maybe because of that, somewhere along the way I grew to really enjoy it. I think I’ll be really sad when he stops playing, for more than one reason.
Anyway, glad you’re enjoying the “Taste of the Danforth” series. I’m slowly editing/processing through a multitude of shots and will be posting frequently for the next little while.
—Peter.