Photo of the week – “A Long Exposure”

Long exposure photography involves using extended shutter speeds to allow light to enter the camera for an extended duration. This technique excels at capturing the graceful movement of subjects like car trails in the city, star trails in the night sky, or even the gentle flow of a waterfall, resulting in images that convey a dreamy and enchanting quality.

Calling All YULA Students: Join the YULA Hebrew Calendar Project!

Join us in crafting a YULA PhotoClub Hebrew Calendar for 2004-2005, celebrating our Jewish heritage and the changing seasons. Each month is a canvas for your unique vision. Whether you prefer simplicity or symbolism, it's your choice. Your contributions will be curated into a calendar and might get printed. With the possibility of multiple iterations, we eagerly await your diverse submissions. Make your mark on this inspiring project. Send us your images now and let your creativity shine!

Photo of the week – “An Abstract Image”

Picture dropping ink into a tank of water, and then shining a light from behind. The result? A mesmerizing blend of colors and shapes, transforming the ordinary into something extraordinary. Our challenge, "An Abstract Image," invites you to blur the lines between the known and the mysterious. Explore techniques like zooming, blurring, and cropping to craft visual enigmas that captivate and intrigue. The possibilities are endless!

Photo by Mr. Nizzani

YULA PhotoClub’s “Urban Light” Expedition

I am thrilled to share the photos our club members took during our first expedition of the year at the iconic "Urban Light" installation at LACMA. It was a fun-filled afternoon, capturing moments and playing with creativity. Through the lenses of our cameras and smartphones, we delved into the heart of art, history, and urban culture, finding inspiration in the midst of restored cast-iron lampposts.

Photo of the week – “A Different Angle”

In the world of photography, there exists a remarkable power in perspective. The simple act of looking at a subject from a different angle can transform the mundane into the extraordinary. It's about seeing the familiar in an unfamiliar light, challenging the way we perceive the world around us.