So after no sleeps for several nights, a trip to the hospital and more lack of sleep. I needed a breather in the forest.
Well because of the weird winter we have an early Sakura Season , here. 
Yep, this is me, there is a reason behind this pic. There will be more like it. I will announce what i am doing, later. It will however involve a bunch of self portraits . I shot this on my last photowalk in NYC. I usually never do this, but i am trying to look at things a bit differently.
Soooooooooo we are on the cusp of spring and I am starting something I weirdly enjoy delvians .
Some days there are very few good natural image opportunities. So i try not to force it. However sometimes, an image presents itself, i took the chance, & i was happy. I used my Nikon 40mm f/2.8G AF-S DX Micro .
What you’re looking at is a bit of macro photography. Macro photography is one of my favorite things. I don’t think I could function in the photography world without it. While I’m not drowning everyone in macro photos, I do make sure I take them as much as possible. So while on my photo walk I did get a few frames, 3 presentable frames to be specific.
Gear used today- Nikon D90 & Nikon 40mm f/2.8G AF-S DX Micro
On the walk home, there were rain drops every where
Turning left, on a Photowalk may seem overly simple, but it is actually a massive idea. We are creatures of habit. Sometimes those habits need to be broken. This is especially true if you a photographer shooting every day. If you are shooting on your way to work, or in any of your daily travels you possibly take the same route often. After you change all your lenses and angles, you need something else to inspire your photography. Turn Left Gear Used in these images Cambot(my Nikon d90) and my Sigma 18-55 2.8-4.5 , my Nikon 35mm, and my Sigma 70-300mm f/4-5.6 DG Macro
If you think your photos are becoming boring, you have a great reason to turn left.
Turning left helps change the vista of your daily photography.
It is good to explore now and then.
Turning left helps, you find new images that were right under your nose.
Look Up and down after you turn left, you never know what you might see
You may discover something cool, you will never know if you are following the same path all the time
Some of your best photographs will come from going off your normal path and seeing something new.
You do have to work at finding great images. Photo opportunities don’t just materialize out of this air.
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