Garden Sheds - 1st Choice

Garden shed gives photographer new lease of life

15:12:20 8th December 2009

A photographer who feared he would never be able to take pictures again because of his deteriorating eyesight has been able to embark on a new photography project thanks to his garden shed.

Norman Taylor, a keen wildlife photographer from Scotland became depressed when his loss of sight meant he could no longer explore the outdoors taking pictures of animals, the Scotsman reports.

Shortcut to Diamond Georgian Woodford Sheds and Storage Shed RangeBut when a friend suggested that he try taking pictures in the small interior of his garden shed, Mr Taylor was able to return to the hobby he loves.

In the shed, he is able to use the screen of his digital camera to compose a photograph. Although his visual impairment prevents him from seeing detailed images, he is able to sense light and atmosphere which he is able to capture.

Using the screen on the back of the camera to guide him in terms of outline and composition, he takes the shot.

He told the news provider: "When I then get the image printed, I can look at it closely with a magnifying glass to see the exact details."

Last month, world-renowned artist Damien Hurst revealed that he got inspiration from working in his garden shed.

Find out more information about garden sheds.ADNFCR-2655-ID-19501317-ADNFCR


  Written by Robin Antill+ Started making garden sheds in 1979. so 31 years experience. Online since 1996. 1st in UK.

Related Articles
Common garden fruits and vegetables including the otherwise-harmless tomato and potato have more in common with the venus fly trap than previously thought. New research at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew has found 325 new species which are suspected of trapping unwitting insects and absorbing their nutrients, the Daily...read more
Butternut squashes can be a great alternative or complement to traditional roast potatoes and parsnips on Christmas day and can be grown easily, Worcester News reports today Seeds should be sown individually in compost in late Spring at a depth of around two centimetres (half an inch) and given copious amounts of water....read more
Gardeners have been told that feeding the birds they find in their gardens could create a whole new species. That is according to a new study by scientists in Germany, which claims that some species are evolving differently-shaped beaks and wings as a result of being fed. Some birds have also altered their migration routes...read more