![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-0rnb5Pp_W3gFeTp0gzaeanfGDRBUsoXgqeC7ibZaCrrlQ2jOItv1T0G32v4yf62FW4EjviA-eyqhmYv55elscjgTC8d8LxPWgY3T3Dt-bVenXf70s-P4lwnNgRR0U_2sRK9dEveemZWt/s320/_MG_4511.JPG)
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The other night I was in Grand Bend and had some spare time. My family was watching a Rom-Com and I thought I'd go outside and try some lunar photography. To be honest, photographing the moon is a lot harder than I had thought it would be, and even after working for so long and trying a few different tactics, I still didn't end up with an image to be proud of. these two aren't awful, but they certainly aren't art either. I was using a tripod (of course) and using shutter speeds of up to 30 seconds. Even with all that time, there still wasn't enough light to satisfy my original photographic ideas. What I did end up with were a few creepy, dark photos.
Archipelago Photography- islands of thought and image, connected with a name
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