Night Light Part II
I'm away from home base today and borrowing a computer that should be in a museum of computer history, so I apologize if this book is short and sweet. It just took me twenty minutes to retrieve a new houzz password, a task that should take about 10 seconds. Anyway, ever since my first ideabook on Night Light I've been collecting additional images of houses that look absolutely spectacular all lit up like jack-o-lanterns at night, with beautiful architectural photography to go along with it. In fact, I'm really looking at each shot and trying to figure out "how did they do that?" or "why does that shot look so darn good?" Wish me luck as I navigate Windows NT or whatever the heck this thing is running on!
P.S. Night Light I is right here: http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/5010/list/Night-Light
P.S. Night Light I is right here: http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/5010/list/Night-Light
The glow from this home makes it look so inviting and safe at dusk.
I think what interests me most about this shot is that there appear to be four shooting stars over the house that showed up just in time for the shot.
The way that the entire deck is lit like some sort of plinth that the house floats on is brilliant in this picture.
This is a stuck up house just trying to show off to voyeurs. As it should - it's fabulous!
This house has a yellow glow all the way along the inside of the roof and nowhere else.
Another show off. What makes this especially striking is that dark bottom of the projecting wing, which is so full of light.
Not only does this house have a welcoming glow, but its white facade makes it stand out for architectural photography at night.
I'm afraid that tricycle and the guitars might just make this shot a candidate for Unhappy Hipsters, but in the meantime, I'm loving the photography at dusk, looking up to teh beams in the ceiling.
Yup, it's the uplight the trees and give them cool shadows trick. You know what? It always works.
What really made this night shot stick out is the reflection in that dark water. Neato!
I began with a warm safe haven shot so I figured I'd end with one.