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News

The latest news from our recent club evenings and events or any other items of interest.

This was an opportunity to show two images each by those who had braved the elements in Huddersfield town centre 3 weeks before. Each person had been given a colour swatch and asked to take photographs containing the colours. For the feedback, we were shown each swatch in turn before the related images. Of course we all see colours differently so there was inevitable discussion about the relative merits of each colour match and plenty of freely exchanged opinions about each other’s eyesight. It was all in jest of course and it put into context the more technical debates we have from time to time about colour casts, monitor and printer colour profiles. Had we been able to vote on the winner I’m sure Graham Dyson’s take on cyan/turquoise would have attracted some votes.


The best I can do to illustrate our efforts is my own attempt at Pepper Red and a reminder of the rainbow which took the eye despite it including a range of colours.


With time available the meeting was briefed on the upcoming ‘Intraclub’ internal competition and, to set the scene our Competition Secretary showed a recent round of Interclub images and gave the scores given by an independent judge.



This evening we had another packed 'house' with around 38 people - including 2 new guests - joining another talk by Zoom from Wakefield Camera Club's Sally Sallett ARPS CPAGB AFIAP BPE3*.


Her talk, Never Underestimate An Old Woman With A Camera was a wide-ranging journey through her photographic life, starting right back with her first Kodak Brownie 127 through to her latest Olympus kit in use today.


Sally is a self-described 'rag bag' photographer who is quite willing to turn her hand to almost any subject or genre. Tonight we saw examples covering most categories familiar to club photographers and got some insight into her creative process.


It was an entertaining and accessible talk and Sally presents her material with no artifice or pretence that people of all levels of club can enjoy and hopefully be inspired by. A few stills below show some of the work that was on display.



Four images were selected by members of the club as being the best of the sixteen images submitted depicting masks in various guises.

Carla and Kevin Lloyd provided very useful and comprehensive feedback on the images, providing the all the authors with constructive hints and tips on how their images could be improved.


The top four images were: • 1st - Untitled by James Gibson • 2nd Masked Welder by Graham Sykes • 3rd equal Thorn by Carol Haigh and Masquerading As Fashion by Mike Hey


Their images are shown below:


Congratulations to the winners and thanks to all the authors who submitted images and to those who scored them.

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