Lyneham Lad
1st Mar 2017, 15:56
We occasionally see on the forum impressive photos of aircraft transiting Mach Loop etc - always enjoyable. A wide variety of aircraft (mil & civ) and locations are featured in the latest digital edition of photography magazine 'F11' (http://www.f11magazine.com/current.html?utm_source=f11+Magazine&utm_campaign=e5d0994ecd-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_02_28&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_39f258dd0b-e5d0994ecd-298389805) (free download). Mostly air-to-air shots, they are quite stunning and well worth looking at. Enjoy!
New Zealand photographer Jon Davison
describes himself as an illustrative location
shooter, specialising in air-to-air portraits. Since
2015 he and his wife Jude have based themselves
in Cordes-sur-Ciel, in the south of France.
'To me, aircraft are the most beautiful machines
that man has created, couple this with the
environment in which they operate, and the
combination makes air-to-air photography one
of the most spellbinding and rewarding
work places'.
A two-ship formation of RAF SEPECAT Jaguars over
the North Sea. We were having some fun with MiG 29
Fulcrums which were incoming for the RIAT airshow.
We are banking into them. I was photographing all
of the then current aircraft for the RAF calendar. Shot
from the rear seat of a T.10 BAe Harrier. Nikon F4 with
70-200mm lens on Fujichrome Velvia Professional film.
© Jon Davison
New Zealand photographer Jon Davison
describes himself as an illustrative location
shooter, specialising in air-to-air portraits. Since
2015 he and his wife Jude have based themselves
in Cordes-sur-Ciel, in the south of France.
'To me, aircraft are the most beautiful machines
that man has created, couple this with the
environment in which they operate, and the
combination makes air-to-air photography one
of the most spellbinding and rewarding
work places'.
A two-ship formation of RAF SEPECAT Jaguars over
the North Sea. We were having some fun with MiG 29
Fulcrums which were incoming for the RIAT airshow.
We are banking into them. I was photographing all
of the then current aircraft for the RAF calendar. Shot
from the rear seat of a T.10 BAe Harrier. Nikon F4 with
70-200mm lens on Fujichrome Velvia Professional film.
© Jon Davison