Lockdown Shots – Malcolm Sales

Congratulations to KCC member Malcolm Sales for getting two images published in the BIPP’s magazine, The Photographer, in their Lockdown feature. Both photographs were taken in Bingham.
Congratulations to KCC member Malcolm Sales for getting two images published in the BIPP’s magazine, The Photographer, in their Lockdown feature. Both photographs were taken in Bingham.
The fourth round of our internal competitions were held on February 27th. These were for dpi entries only in the following categories; Monochrome, Colour and Nature. Once again, these competitions attracted a massive entry, so many that we were forced to drop everyone’s third photograph in each section to try and make the task of…
Our Vice Chairman, Ron Maslin accepted an invitation to deliver a short talk to our members evening sharing images and stories about his favourite holiday place in the UK. Ron has a holiday cottage in Wenslydale and has visited it with his partner Sharon for around 20 years. During that time he has amassed thousands…
Thursday June 11th saw Robert Millin MFIAP, EFIAP/d2, FBPE, MPSA, SPSA, DPAGB, GPU Hermes give his talk ‘Confessions of a Competition Addict’ to Keyworth Camera Club via Zoom. One of the advantages of Lockdown is that we are able to invite speakers to KCC from much further afield than we would normally be able to…
Julian Elliott visited Keyworth Camera Club on January 6th to give us his presentation Patagonia. Julian is a landscape and travel photographer who is from Salisbury but now lives in France. He was due to give his talk in our club room but due to Covid this became impossible so Zoom came to the rescue….
On Thursday, September 9th, Keyworth Camera Club were visited, via Zoom, by Mike Martin EFIAP, AWPF. Mike gave us his presentation called ‘It’s Not What You See, It’s What You Make. This was a superb evening filled with eye-catching images that left us all eager to try some of the many techniques he applied to…
The latest round of our just-for-fun weekly competition has been voted on. The brief was to enter an image that showed good use of a shallow depth of field. Surprisingly, the majority submitted nature photographs. All through the voting period two images kept swapping top position as they raced ahead of the rest of the…