31st October
Tenby Camera Club News
The last day in October at Tenby Camera Club was the judging of our Landscapes Competition. The judge for the evening was Swansea based Mike Clatsworthy who delivered his critique and marking with humour and good advice .
There were 22 print entries from 11 different photographers, covering a wide range of stunning landscapes. Seas, buildings, lakes, rivers and mountains from the UK and around the world were enjoyed.
In first place with her urban landscape, “Maat Lisbon” was Gill Mackay, scoring 20 points. In second place was Dylan Harries, also with 20 points for his local scene “Preseli Hills”. With 20 points and given third place was Roy Peters and “Clinging on”.
There were 27 digital entries from 15 photographers, with sunsets, dawns, mists and clouds all portrayed.
Awarded the top spot was Gary Mayhew , scoring 20 points with “Stormy Seas”, closely followed in second, again with 20 points, Gill Mackay and “Casa da Musica”. Dave Marriott with 19 points was given the third place with “River Avon at Charlecote” .
An excellent contingent of members travelled up to Talbot Green in South Wales on the 2nd of November to support the club in an external competition. “Pixels 2019” is the annual photographic competition held by Gwynfa Camera Club. There were 39 clubs competing from all over Wales, entering four digital images each. The judge was Michael Krier, from Cheltenham, who needed his experience and well qualified background to critique the large numbers of excellent images. Tenby Camera Club members Jan Sullivan and Charlie Kidd scored the maximum 20 marks with their images. The final result saw Tenby placed in 7th with 73 points, with a new club “RPC” from the Rhondda taking the top spot with 79 points. Many thanks to Gwynfa Camera Club for their hospitality and excellent organisation.
Next Thursday, on the 7th November, we are welcoming Dr Julian Cremona for a return visit to explore more of the world of close ups and extreme macro. Guests very welcome .
The last day in October at Tenby Camera Club was the judging of our Landscapes Competition. The judge for the evening was Swansea based Mike Clatsworthy who delivered his critique and marking with humour and good advice .
There were 22 print entries from 11 different photographers, covering a wide range of stunning landscapes. Seas, buildings, lakes, rivers and mountains from the UK and around the world were enjoyed.
In first place with her urban landscape, “Maat Lisbon” was Gill Mackay, scoring 20 points. In second place was Dylan Harries, also with 20 points for his local scene “Preseli Hills”. With 20 points and given third place was Roy Peters and “Clinging on”.
There were 27 digital entries from 15 photographers, with sunsets, dawns, mists and clouds all portrayed.
Awarded the top spot was Gary Mayhew , scoring 20 points with “Stormy Seas”, closely followed in second, again with 20 points, Gill Mackay and “Casa da Musica”. Dave Marriott with 19 points was given the third place with “River Avon at Charlecote” .
An excellent contingent of members travelled up to Talbot Green in South Wales on the 2nd of November to support the club in an external competition. “Pixels 2019” is the annual photographic competition held by Gwynfa Camera Club. There were 39 clubs competing from all over Wales, entering four digital images each. The judge was Michael Krier, from Cheltenham, who needed his experience and well qualified background to critique the large numbers of excellent images. Tenby Camera Club members Jan Sullivan and Charlie Kidd scored the maximum 20 marks with their images. The final result saw Tenby placed in 7th with 73 points, with a new club “RPC” from the Rhondda taking the top spot with 79 points. Many thanks to Gwynfa Camera Club for their hospitality and excellent organisation.
Next Thursday, on the 7th November, we are welcoming Dr Julian Cremona for a return visit to explore more of the world of close ups and extreme macro. Guests very welcome .