사진 출사시 10계명 1.가까운곳부터 찾는다. 늘 가던곳 늘 보던곳이라도 새로운 시각으로 바라보면 찍을거리가 의외로 많다 2.출사시 복장은 최대한 눈에 안튀는 복장으로 당신은 낯선사람들에게 경계심을 유발하거나 호기심의 대상이 되러 가는것이 아니다. 그저 사진을 찍으러 가는것일뿐, 피사체들이 당신을 의식하는 그순간 당신은 그냥 큰 카메라를 든.. 이상한 사람일뿐이다. 촬영은 실패다. 당신이 그들의 시선을 즐긴다면 모를까... 3.단체로 몰려다니지 마라 단체로 몰려다니는것 역시 그리 좋은 방법은 아니다. 피사체들은 당신의 그룹을 의식하며 예의 주시한다. 혼자 또는 서넛정도가 딱 좋은 출사 인원이다. 그이상의 그룹은 상당히 사진찍기가 힘들다.(출사지에서 이사람도 저사람도 자신의 사진과 똑같다면...별로 의미없어보인다 그리고 갤러리에서 정말 잘찍은 사진들을 보라 그들은 대부분 혼자 다니거나 아니면 소수정예의 그룹이다) - 그냥 단순한 모임이라면 이야기는 다르지만..^^ 4.장비는 되도록 단촐하게 장비가 당신의 모든것을 말해주지는 않는다. 그저 단렌즈 하나만 마운트해도 원하는것은 충분히 찍을 수 있다. 만약 안된다면 포기하는 것을 배워라. 그리고 많이가져가봐야 힘들어서 어깨만 아프다. (또는 촬영 목적에 맞는 장비만 가져가라) 5.고수와 함께 하라 당구를 쳐봤는가 ? 똑같은 급수끼리 해봐야 백날 거기서 거기다. 되도록 잘찍는 사람과 함께 다녀라 아쉬운것은 당신이지 그 잘찍는 사람이 아니다. 이점 매우 주의하기 바란다. (그 그룹 또는 그 사람과 함께 다니는것은 당신의 능력이다) 그리고 잘못된 정보를 100명이 공유해봐야 그것은 100명이 알고있는 잘못된 정보일뿐이다 올바른 정보를 그 사람 또는 그 그룹에서 얻어야 한다. 6.생각하고 찍어라 이미지 트래이닝을 한다. 피사체를 관찰한 후 결과물을 머릿속에 먼저 그려본후 그것에 맞는 조리개값과 셔터스피드 그리고 각도를 찾아내라. 그리고 출사지에서 손은 항상 셔터위에 올려놓는다. 7.사전 준비를 철저히 한다. 그냥 목적없이 다니는 출사는 아무런 사진이나 마구 찍게된다. 그것보다는 특별한 목적과 사전준비를 철저히 하는편이 좋다. 8.많이 걸어 다닌다. 또는 기다린다. 출사지에서 자신이 원하는 피사체를 찾기 위해 하루종일 걷고 다시 걸어라. 그리고 원하는 피사체를 찾았으면 그 피사체를 찍기위한 때를 기다려라 사진은 편안히 안방에 앉아서 되는것이 아니다. 9.출사지에 같이 나간 사람과 대화를 하라. 혼자가 아니고 몇명이 나갔다면 다른 사람과의 대화를 통해 그들의 조언을 듣거나 경험을 들을 수 있다. 이것은 생각보다 좋은 결과를 가져온다. 즉 내생각대로 찍고 그것이 안될경우 아니면 어떻게 찍어야 할지 감이 안올경우 그들과 대화를 하라 하지만 혼자라면 ? 생각을 하고 찍는 수 밖에.. 10.출사후 사진을 정리하면서 어떻게 찍었는가를 다시 확인한다. 당신이 찍은사진은 당신이 어떤상황에서 찍었는지 기억하고 스스로의 촬영 데이터를 만들어야 한다. 그리고 실수나 잘못한것들을 되짚어 볼수있다. 그리고 같은 상황에서 그 실수를 반복하지 마라. Trackback Address :: http://www.hicracker.com/blog/trackback/189 ***************************************************************************************** 출사 정보 *Gorman Wildflower *씨에라 산맥의 단풍 *Inyo National Forest 단풍 *Yosemite *맘모스 스키장 주변 명소 *Alabama Hills *Mono Lake *Kings & Sequoia's NP Fall Colors *나파 밸리 포도원 *Astrophotography * Where to photograph in California Gorman Wildflower Preserve proposal now available I've been occasionally checking on the progress of efforts to preserve the Gorman Hills as a wildflower preserve and posted some information on this forum earlier this past spring. Now a comprehensive report created by a UCLA land use planning class is available that may be downloaded on the web at the below link. http://www.cuddyvalley.org/projects/preserve/ Select the "Proposal" link to download the sizeable pdf file. Note there are two other competing proposed developments in the proposal which threaten to destroy this priceless area. A system of water tanks at the bottom of the hill and far worse a dense track housing development on both sides of the hill. Some sneaky real estate mega-group bought up this land in 2003 from several ranchers and then submitted plans for 400 homes that the LA Planning Commision rejected. Of course that was the same year of that most awesome wildflower bloom and this greedy group obviously took note and realized it was very valuable land. Any development between the Gorman Post Road and the top of the west side of those hills is in the proposed preserve and ought to be a top priority of some of our land trusts to reacquire. However at present per the above report there are a number of other landowners including the real estate group. ... David/Mon Nov 6, 2006 ***************************************************************************************** 씨에라 산맥의 단풍 (Eastern Sierra - Fall color ) Q) I have leeway from mid-September to late October to schedule a weekend trip to Mammoth. I made the same trip last year but missed the fall colors arriving too late. Is there a know period for "prime time" colors or does it vary from year to year. A1)It does vary somewhat from year to year. But elevation is more important than the calendar . In the southern area, there are higher aspens that turn earlier. In the north and at lower elevations they seem to be a little later. I always think of around Columbus Day (October 12) as being a good time and I do most of my imaging in the northern area. If I was going more southern, I might aim a little earlier. This usually works for the areas around 120, Lee Vining, June Lakes, etc. Anyone have a better answer? Alan A2)I agree with Alan, it depends on where you want to shoot. Personally, I have been lucky for the past three years the first week in October along the upper Bishop Creek Canyon, second week in October lower Bishop Creek Canyon, June Lake, Lee Vining. A3)As a long time backpacker and slightly less long time photographer, I'll join with those who suggest sometime in the first two weeks of October. If I had to pick a time this far ahead, I'd aim for the middle of that period and then look/ask around for the best displays onc　　　　e I arrived. You will see some scattered color even in middle to late September, but things usually reach the peak later. (I start seeing signs of the onc　　　　oming cold season even in the last half of August.) After mid-October you may still find some displays - unless there has been a lot of wind - but they tend more towards the "lots of white trunks with many leaves on the ground" shots instead of "forest of gold" images. Dan Q2) I am a fan of your photo...and it's because of you (yes you) that I will spend the week end of 10/7 in Lee Vining with my parents (they visit me from France). Our goal obviously will be to spend a little bit of time with them in Yosemite (Thursday 10/5 PM), then on Friday go through Tioga Pass to Lee Vinning. As many of us I will be in Mono Lake on 10/7 for the sunrise, see you there :-) However the rest of the time I am planning to treat myselt with some good aspen photo. So here is my question: Where is Bishop Creek (it seems your prefered spot)? Beaver Ponds - Lundy Canyon? What other areas should I concentrate on? As I will be with my parents (they come here for sightseeing) I try to optimize my time there :-) Thanks, Xavier A1) Wow....Xavier, I am flattered! Bishop Creek Canyon is close to the town of Bishop. Onc　　　　e in Bishop stay on US-395 and the take a right at West Line Rd (CA-168), this road will lead you into the Canyon. Last year around the time you are planning on going, there was still plenty of color up there, but at a little lower elevations. BTW, Bishop might be a little crowded that weekend, due to the annual Classic Car Show. June Lake, Convict Lake were very nice. The second beaver pond in Lundy Canyon also had nice color. You have to take a rocky dirt road up Lundy canyon to get to those beaver ponds. I pass on Mono Lake on 10/7.....just too crowded. I will be in Bishop from 9/30 till 10/8. I have posted images over the past two years on my website with the dates when I visited. Fall of 2004 and 2005 have dates listed, when I was there. Since Bishop has WIFI, I will be posting some of my shots on my website and will send up-dates as well as a link to some photos to the group. A2) Well if any of you are interested I finally got to posting a gallery from the fall color of 2002. That year I headed up to Bishop Creek Canyon in the Eastern Sierra for a overnight fall color trip. I had driven through the area two weeks earlier coming back from the Bodie Photographers day weekend. Checked on the color and it was just starting.. Decided two more weeks and it would be perfect. That year it was two weeks after the Photographers day at Bodie.. which would have put it at the end of September first of October.. Each year unfortunately is different.. in 2005 when I was up there I was too late.. Since a windstorm came through the week before... Q)Hy folks, new to the board but I have a question. I have booked a place in Bishop on the Sep 29 through Oct 2. Never been there before. Have heard the names of several locations that look great but no info on how to get there, times of days etc.. I eagerly await my Photo Explorations Mag to help, but any one　　　　 care to give me some suggestions! Thanks!! A) A couple of questions were asked here on the board on how to get to Bishop Creek and best times to shoot. To get to Bishop Creek Canyon, just follow Hwy 168 West or West Line Rd. That gets you up to the Canyon. Then just follow as many roads up there as you can. You can also pick up a pamphlet with marked spots of the the fall colors at the Mountain Light Gallery. I have taken photos up there from dawn to about 10:30AM and then again from 3:30 to dusk. McGee Creek Canyon is a morning shot. Rock Creek in my opinion is better in the afternoon. Inge Re: Greetings from the eastern Sierra! Last week at was at Sagehen meadow and there was also some color. Also along 120 the little creek out of Yosemite at the north east (Mono lake) side had some color. It is still sporadic, but I already found frost damaged leaves at the higher elevations. Most fun are the yellow-bellied marmots that are stuffing their burrows and not very shy at the moment. I will post some pictures later this week. Most spectacular were the skies at the White Mountains providing nice backgrounds. Wait and hope. André Eastern Sierra Fall Colors as of today (Tue Sep 19, 2006 ) The cool nights over the last few days have worked thier magic on the aspens. Things are starting to happen up Bishop Creek and Rock Creek. We drove up Bishop Creek on Saturday and the trees were very green, but I went up there again this morning and the change was quite remarkable. There is much more yellow now, and a lot on the way. I think that by the first of Oct. the colors will be looking very nice. I drove up Rock Creek yesterday and it's pretty much the same there. One　　　 sad thing though. The aspens that are at the top of the canyon on the east side, are done. The wind got them and they looked pretty much bare. Convict Lake and Mcgee Creek still have a ways to go. That's all for now. Steven http://www.sierravisions.com/ http://www.sierravisionsstock.com/ ***************************************************************************************** *Devils Postpile National Monument The formation of Devils Postpile began when basalt lava erupted in the valley of the Middle Fork of the San Joaquin River. As lava flowed from the vent, it filled the valley near the Postpile to a depth of 400 feet. Recent radiometric dating of rocks thought to correlate with basalt of Devils Postpile suggest an age of less than 100,000 years. Approximately 10,000 years ago, glaciers flowed down the Middle Fork of the San Joaquin River. This moving ice easily overrode the fractured mass of lava and quarried away one　　　　 side of the Postpile, exposing a sheer wall of columns 60 feet high. Many fallen columns now lie fragmented on the talus slope below. A hike to the top of the Postpile reveals not onl　　　　y a cross section of the posts, but the most interesting effect of the ice — polished tops on the basalt columns. Here, the column ends are exposed like a tiled floor and exhibit parallel striations where the glacier dragged rocks across them. http://www.nps.gov/depo/ *Rainbow Falls Two miles downstream from Devils Postpile, the San Joaquin River tumbles over an abrupt 101-foot drop, sending rainbows of color into the mist. After the easy, 1.5 mile walk to Rainbow Falls from the Red's Meadow area, the roar of the falls and the refreshing mists invite you to stay awhile and enjoy a picnic lunch. Be sure to bring your camera-midday, when the sun is highest, is the best time capture rainbows in the mist. The Devils Postpile and Rainbow Falls / or Reds Meadow is located 10 miles past Mammoth Mountain Ski Area's Main Lodge, on Hwy. 203. A mandatory shuttle bus is required during the busy summer months and is available at the Mammoth Mountain Main Lodge area. *Bodie State Historical Park * Bodie State Historical Park A gold-mining town of the late 1800's. Bodie's silent streets and vacant structures offer guests a glimpse into the past of one　　　　 of the wildest mining camps of the Eastern Sierra. Bodie is located 35 miles north of Mammoth Lakes and 13 miles east on Hwy. 270. A nominal fee is charged to enter the park. Bring water and a picnic lunch to bodie, as no food services are provided. (참고 http://www.visitmammoth.com/activities/sightseefr.html) * Reds Meadow Up HWY 203 past Mammoth Mountain and down Minaret Summit Road to the end. Reds/Agnew Meadows is a very popular camping area. Lots of trailheads in this area. The San Joaquin river offers fishing and sightseeing. Devils Postpile, Sotcher Lake, Rainbow Falls and other good stuff. During the summer you must take the required Shuttle, for a fee from Mammoth Mountain, or enter the area before 7:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. You can also do the HARDMAN bike ride into the valley. * Owens River A world-class fishery. The easiest place to see the river is from Benton Crossing. Take Benton Crossing Road about 2 miles south on HWY 395 out to the bridge. There is a small campground and general store there (you can buy fishing flies there cheaper than anywhere else). A dirt road parallels the owens more or less to the north. This is a great fishing spot. Minaret Vista Point This is the best spot to view Mt. Ritter and Banner, the Minarets, and the San Joaquin River drainage area. Spectacular views, easy access by car, picnic tables, and a bathroom. Trailhead for San Joaquin ridge starts here. Take HWY 203 past Mammoth Mountain all the way up to the vista point. Twin Lakes (Elev. 8,540 ft.) The first in the group of lakes is located three miles from the village. At the far end of the lake, Twin Falls tumbles 300 feet into Upper Twin Lake. Short hikes lead to Panorama Dome, Twin Falls, Hole in the Wall and valley view. Lake Mary (Elev. 8,920 ft.) The largest lake in the Basin is nearly a mile long. Popular for fishing, boating and sailing. At the upper end is Coldwater Creek, where the John Muir Duck Lake Pass trailhead is. Hikers can hike one　　　　 mile to the first of several lakes on the trail, Emerald Lake. Lake Mamie (Elev. 8,898 ft.) Popular site for fishing and boating. Picnic area overlooking the spillway to Twin Lakes. Lake George (Elev. 9,008 ft.) Short hikes to Crystal and Mammoth Crest or T.J. Lake along trails which lie in bowl-shaped depressions called glacial cirques. Several small streams and lush meadows provide spectacular displays of wildflowers during early summer. Horseshoe Lake (Elev. 8,950) The onl　　　　y lake where swimming is permitted. Other lakes supply the domestic drinking water. Trail over Mammoth Pass leads to McLeod Lake and Red Cones, or more strenuous hikes lead to Red's Meadow and Devils Postpile National Monument. * Hot Creek Three miles south of Mammoth Junction on US 395 and three miles east of the airport (the last 1.5 miles is unpaved). Hot Creek is a phenomenon of live hot springs and fumaroles (gas vents) which heat a cold mountain stream. *Mt. Whitney: (spring, summer and fall) At 14,494 feet, this is the tallest mountain in the lower 48 states and the most frequently climbed peak in the Sierras! Access it 13 miles west of the town of Lone Pine, which is located on Hwy 395, about 90 miles south of Mammoth. http://www.sanjung.us/web-gallery/bishop-navion3-10-7-06/Album1.htm ***************************************************************************************** 요세미티 (Yosemite content) This weekend I got a chance to again visit Yosemite, playing host/guide for my sister's family who have never been. I've always visited during late spring or winter and was amazed to see how Mirror Lake transforms. The last I saw of it was in the winter of 2002 and it was incredibly beautiful. During this visit I knew it would be far from what I saw during the winter, but I was very surprised to see how drastic the change was. Even when not in full glory it still remains an amazing place, if not for the views we take for granted for the amazing seasonal transformations. Below you'll find a link to see how different Mirror Lake looked. "Jim Goldstein" http://www.jmg-galleries.com/blog/index.php (금문교 촬영 위치 소개) Q) Help 4 Fall Colors in Yosemite??? I need to make a motel reservation and would appreciate a group concensus about whether I should pick 10/28 or 11/4 for my weekend to go for the Fall color in the Valley in Yosemite??? I alsways say around Halloween, but this year that is in between the 2 weekends??? Any help anyone can give would be greatly appreciated! ! In gratitude, Nelcha A) It is hard to predict for certain but I've seen good colors around the time of both of those weekends, though in the Valley I think I'd rather err on the side of getting there are week early rather than a week late at that time of year. Dan A) Autumn in Yosemite Valley arrives later; peak fall color is usually in early November, although in some years it can occur at the end of October. While Yosemite's forests are dominated by conifers, the valley gets color from black oaks, cottonwoods, big-leaf maples, and dogwoods. Most of these trees turn yellow or gold, but the dogwoods can also become orange, red, or pink. The Tuolumne Grove of giant sequoias (location 25) has a dogwood understory which, because of its higher elevation, turns color earlier than the dogwoods in Yosemite Valley -- usually during the third or fourth week of October. This from Michael Frye: http://www.yosemite .org/diary/ phototip. html Spent yesterday (Sun Oct 29, 2006) in Yosemite and got some great shots. The colors are awesome right now. We shot mostly in the west end of the valley where the maples are just beautiful right now. You can check out the pics here http://www.sierravisionsstock.com/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=103 WEATHER WARNING According to forecasters there is a storm moving into northern & central California. It is to begin Wednesday night or Thursday morning and last through Friday. The forecasted snow level is 7,000 feet. This should mean the closure of 4 mountain passes (Route 4 - Ebbetts Pass, Route 89 - Monitor Pass, Route 108 - Sonora Pass and Route 120 - Tioga Pass). Be aware of this if you are planning to travel over the Sierra any time soon. Make sure to carry chains. Depending on the severity of the storm and future weather, this could be the permanent winter closure for these passes. Any wind associated with the storm should also end the fall foliage fun we have had. Dick James/Mon Oct 30, 2006 ************************************ Hi: I'll answer with the assumption that you perhaps haven't been to the park in the winter... Hey, it could happen! :-) Three of the four park entrances are normally open during the winter months. The Tioga Pass entrance is closed and not maintained for the winter - it usually reopens sometime in late spring. The entrance from Merced that follows the Merced River stays at the lowest elevation, so in snowy conditions you are least likely (quite unlikely, actually) to need chains or AWD. (But check ahead of time to see what's up with the slide along the road outside the park.) Other park roads are generally open. The Glacier Point Road is open, but onl　　　　y to the Badger Pass ski area. The 11 miles beyond that to Glacier Point are not plowed so you won't be going there unless you are a fairly fit cross country skier. Roads in the Valley are generally open, though watch for ice. The Valley can be - especially on the south side - surprisingly cold and icy for its relatively low elevation of about 4000'. This is, not surprisingly, because the high cliffs keep the sun away during most of the day. That said, you can usually get to almost all the same Valley locations in the winter that you can get to in the summer - with some exceptions. (For example, the Mist Trail to Vernal Fall is closed.) Yes, you can get to classic spots like the Valley view at the end of Wawona Tunnel... along with the hordes of other freezing photographers. Hint: Get there early and wear lots of warm clothes - you'll be standing around for awhile. It can snow in the Valley, but it is just as likely to rain. With that in mind, hiking or occasionally cross country skiing around the Valley is a great experience in winter. Dan http://www.yosemite.org/vryos/index.htm(요세밑 웹 카메라) 숙박 예약 http://www.yosemitepark.com/Reservations.aspx 559-253-2060 ***************************************************************************************** 알라바마 힐(Natural arch, Alabama Hills ) Hi, I am planning a visit to Death valley during Thanksgiving this year. I am also pondering the thought of staying a night at Lone pine and spending a day over there. I would like to photograph the arches on the alabama hills. I would like to have some inputs regarding how much accessable are the arches so that I can start from the motel and still reach a good vantage point before sunrise ( particularly the one　　　　 that frames Mt. Whittney). I am kind of restricted to staying in a motel since I'll be traveling with my 3 year old. Your inputs are highly appreciated. Thanks, Bidyottam A 1) Of all the arches I've photographed this was the most difficult due to 'crowds'. Onl　　　　y one　　　　 or two people can squeeze into the area to photograph Mt. Whitney through the arch. Its a tight squeeze. Staying at a hotel/motel is the way to go. You'll need to drive a short way, park a long an unmarked dirt road and make a short hike out to the arch. Your best bet is to go with someone that has been before or scout out the location the day before. The lighting is fleeting at sunrise and the "magical light" that falls on the arch lasts onl　　　　y a minute if that. If you're not out to get your shot at sunrise then scouting out the location becomes less critical, but is helpful. If you're curious what the lighting is like at sunrise one　　　　 of the rotating images on my home page is of the arch at sunrise. I hope the information helps. Jim http://www.jmg- galleries. com A 2) I've been to the Alabama Hills many times. The arch I think you are looking for is a short walk from Movie Road. The key is to take Movie Road (a wide mostly flat dirt road) almost to the end. There is a kind of Y split near the end. Stay to the right, and you will see a wide area to park. Look for a rock formation called "the nipple". It's easy to spot when you are in the right spot. You'll have to walk down a short but steep gully, and continue to walk toward the nipple. Although the arch is large, it can be hidden among the other rock formations. When you are about 1/2 way between your car, and the nipple you will be close. Here's a link to my gallery with photo's of both the arch and the nipple, just to give you an idea of what to look for. http://www.pbase. com/salbano/ alabama_hills If you have a GPS, here are the coordinates: n36 36'49.0" w118 07'33.0" This should get you very close. Sunrise is best in my opinion. Good luck and happy shooting! That arch is at 36 36.825N 118 07.529W Bert ***************************************************************************************** Alabama Hills at Lone Pine? *Alabama Hills/ Lone Pine: Hike around some incredible rock formations. You may even recognize them from the movies, because Hollywood loves to shoot Westerns here. Hi Folks: I'll be going through Lone Pine on Rt. 395 this weekend and wondered about having a look at the rocks and views at Alabama Hills. I understand you drive west on Whitney Portal Rd some distance, but then turn off? Robert Hitchman's issue #19 says to take Tuttle Creek Rd or Movie Rd, but my maps show them as separate roads going in opposite directions (S vs N). Which turnoff should I take and any special landmarks? Thanks, Bert The best map I've seen is AAA's Eastern Sierra Guide Map, which it sounds as if you have. The two roads indeed take off in different directions. If you have time, I'd explore them both. If not (or you need to make a choice for sunrise), I'd probably start with Movie Road, which offers the more traditional perspectives of Mt. Whitney and Lone Pine Peak. Some of the roads that branch off to the south of Movie Road also are worth exploring; many, if not most, are passable to a passenger car. I can't really think of any particular landmarks unless you want to see one　　　　 of the arches, at least two of which have been discussed in previous posts. One　　　 thing I forgot to mention (though it's shown on the map): Tuttle Creek Rd. is paved, Movie Rd. is not. A quick drive up Tuttle Creek Rd. to Horseshoe Meadows Rd. and back to Whitney Portal Rd. takes 15 minutes at most. If you can find the time, it's worth it to see if Tuttle Creek Rd. merits further exploration on your next trip; if time is short, stick with Movie Rd. Jeff Conrad **************************************************************************************** Here is an excerpt from my posting on Alabama Hills last Fall. Advices for those who want to visit Alabama Hills Following are some personal tips on making the best of your visit. 1. Make sure you stop by that information turnout since it gives information about how to get to 2 nice arches. 2. The direction to one　　　　 arch in the Movie Road area was clear. One　　　　 just needs to find the right arch. I found a small one　　　　 and thought that was it, but later found a larger arch hiding behind a large boulder. 3. Direction to the arch alongside Whitney Portal Road was not quite clear. One　　　　 can actually see the arch from the trail and don't need to be in the wash. The simplest thing to do is to follow along the fence until it ends. In another 50 yards or so past the end of the fencing, you should see the small arch on top of the hill to the right. Keep that in you sight as you navigate through brushes to get there. One　　　　 minor tip ?climb up the ravine in between the two hills leading to the arch ?it's easier that way. Onc　　　　e there, you'd need to be tall to climb the fins to frame Mt Whitney in your picture, or climb it carefully [like I did ?] 4. If you're interested in finding the exact movie sets, bring a detailed map along and note where you are along the way. The lack of roadsigns and similarities of the landscape makes it difficult to pinpoint your location. As I hone my hiking experience, giving GPS coordinates would be more accurate. 5. Drive around first one　　　　 afternoon without taking pictures to get a sense of the place and make a mental note of sun/moon movements so you can be at the right place/right time. 6. The roads are primarily dirt road with the major roads easy to drive although dusty. Watch out for side dirt roads. Many of them might not have been roads in the first place, but created by adventurous 4-wheelers. I found several that dead-ended. Some were quite narrow, and I literally "fell" into one　　　　 steep one　　　　 that dead-ended shortly after. Make sure to check out the side dirt roads before you drive on it too far! 7. It would be prudent to bring along a walking stick and a pair of gloves if you intend to climb seriously. The rock surface in this region is very abrasive. It's not smooth at all. Also, walking downhill on steep hills can be slippery due to rock erosion. [Those who read my trip report to Glacier Lodge might find it amusing that I even know the term "prudent"]. I posted a few pictures as well at Alabama Hills <http://www.patterns ofnature. net/2005- 10%20Eastern_ Sierra/Alabama_ Hills.\ htm> . Again, bring a pair of gloves, and watch out for side dirt roads! Enjoy, Tim Hope this is not too late for you, but I just found a sketch map of the Alabama Hills area. It's from Best Western Lone Pine. Alabama Hills Map <http://www.flickr. com/photo_ zoom.gne? id=269055846& size=o> (Movie Road area) Alabama Hills - Southern Loop http://www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=269055916&context=photostream&size=o Tim ***************************************************************************************** 모노레잌 Mono Lake This inland sea is known for its bird population, scenic value and delicate tufa formations. The lake is located off U.S. 395, 30 miles north of Mammoth Lakes. The Mono Lake Tufa State Reserve offers interpretive tours of the shoreline, nature walks, slide shows and other activities. (참고 http://www.parks.ca.gov/default.asp?page_id=514(Mono Lake) * http://www.fs.fed.us/r5/forests.html(Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest) I find Bodie to be better photographed in the late afternoon because the buildings for me that are interesting to photograph, there fronts face west.As for Mono, again a late afternoon is best. Now, you may want to spend your free time looking around the far side of the late, very interesting, plus there is a protected ghost town in the area. Sat Sep 30, 2006 / Cathy, Photographer. I'll be taking a trip to Bodie the end of October and would like to also stop at Mono Lake, this will be a one　　　　 or two day trip so I'm trying to time when would be the best time to be where. Would Bodie be better at sunrise or sunset? I'm thinking Mono probably would be best late afternoon and sunset, but I have never been there so I'm just guessing. Any suggestions would be helpful. Lynn We have been to Mono Lake several times and EARLY (before sunup) is the time to be there. You want to be at your choice of spot before the sun comes up because it onl　　　　y lasts a few minutes. There are sometimes good pictures of some places during the day, but the color in the early hours is best. Then late and sunset is good, but I like the early shots. A few clouds in the sky are nice to put color back down on the tufas. Jan/Fri Sep 29, 2006 October is the last month that has the special photographer Saturday. I was there 2 years ago in late October and Bodie was under 2 feet of snow :-) It is rough going if you don't have 4WD and the road gets closed sometimes if it gets too muddy.It's a good idea to ck the road conditions before going. There is a link on http://www.bodie.com/gallery/coll.asp?a=Truman%20Holtzclaw to ck conditions. As has been mentioned, you don't have access during early morning and evening light unless with special permission. Personally, I would plan on sunrise at Mono Lake, South Tufa or near the Old marina just north of the visitor's center. Even a few clouds will induce some color and reflections on the still Mono Lake during dawn and sunrise. Even the early morning light after sunrise is wonderful on the tufa towers, foxtail barley and the delicate plants of the marshes. In less than a couple hours of sunrise at Mono lake, the sun's light will become pretty harsh and will be a good time to head to Bodie. Make a stop at Nicely's for breakfast in Lee Vining. Although you'd be hitting Bodie mid-day, there are lot's of opportunities for photography. For example, shooting still lifes through windows and open doors throughout the ghost town. If you're lucky in the afternoon to get some puffy clouds, general landscapes can be had. And even though the park closes before sunset, late afternoon light will still be nice in Bodie. And if you hustle, you can make it back to the north shore of Mono for Sunset - or even atop Conway summitt. If you're there for 2 days, you could reverse the activities the 2nd day. Have a great trip, Lon ***************************************************************************************** 킹스 캐년(Kings & Sequoia's NP Fall Colors) Q)Does anyone know how fall colors are in Kings & Sequoia's National parks? Two years ago I went this weekend and it was spectacular. I was just wondering if they were at prime or if colors were still good as I was thinking to head up there this weekend. Thanks! Wed Oct 25, 2006 I realize that by being a month old this info may not be of much help, but for what it's worth, I made a quick overnight trip down to the Cedar Grove area of Kings Canyon the last week of September. At that time, the colors there were really just starting. There were a few nice patches around the Zumwalt Meadow area in particular. Quite a few areas along the river were still green or just starting to turn. At that point, it looked like it would be several weeks for peak, so you could be in luck. I really didn't get to any other area of the park other than Cedar Grove on that quick trip. If I remember correctly the Cedar Grove lodge, store and restaurant were scheduled to close for the season on the October 14th. A lot of the Grant's Grove facilities are open year round though as I'm sure you know. Hope this has been at least a little help. Rhonda ***************************************************************************************** 나파 밸리 포도원 (Northern CA Vineyard Color ) Napa Valley vineyards are in beautiful fall color and as of last Friday there were still some purple grapes on the vine. Try to go during the week if you want to avoid bumper to bumper traffic. Dry Creek Valley is a beautiful alternative to Napa. It's a lovely intimate valley. Take Dry Creek Rd. exit off Hwy 101 out of Healdsburg to the west. There are vineyards all along the road which goes to Lake Sonoma. A nice loop is to turn left off of Dry Creek road ont　　　　o Lambert Bridge Rd, then right on West Dry Creek road, then right on Toakim Bridge Rd. which will take you back to Dry Creek Road. We were there over a week ago and the leaves were just starting to turn. Sarah/10/23/06 http://www.pbase.com/roncrain/sonoma_cnty ***************************************************************************************** Astrophotography http://www.spaceweather.com/index.html http://skytonight.com/howto/astrophotography http://www.spaceweather.com/meteors/leonids/phototips.html http://www.imo.net/photo http://www.analemma.de/english/download.html http://leonids.hq.nasa.gov/leonids/photo.html ***************************************************************************************** (calphoto · Where to photograph in California ) http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/calphoto/ ***************************************************************************************** Photo opportunities near Long Beach You will be here at a good time of year. For desert landscapes, Death Valley and Joshua Tree are prime spots. The Mojave Reserve is also nice. The Sierras are the tallest mountains in the continental U.S. and are spectacular by U.S. standards. The White Mountains and Bristlecone pines are nearby. The Panamint Springs "resort" (really a rustic motel) is a neat place to stay between the Sierras and Death Valley. If you have the time, I'd recommend Death Valley and the eastern Sierras in one　　　　 trip--it is a nice loop from Long Beach. You could add the Mojave Reserve to the loop, too. The giant redwood trees occur on the west side of the Sierras, including near Yosemite. Don't miss them. More local: the Bolsa Chica Reserve is very near Long Beach--an easy 20 minute drive southeast on the Pacific Coast Hwy ("PCH" in local speak). There will be plenty of birds there while you're in town. I recommend starting in the middle of the reserve, at "the bridge," which is across the highway from the main entrance to Bolsa Chica beach. Follow the walking trails to tour the place. A lesser known location is the San Joaquin Wildlife Refuge near John Wayne airport in Orange County, about a 40 minute drive down the 405 freeway from Long Beach. Google it for more info. If we get some more rain, check the internet for wildflower blooms. These can be spectacular in the plains, foothills, and desert areas of Southern California. Google wildflowers, California, poppies, etc., for more info and updates. Include Anza Borrego and Lancaster in your searches. Anza Borrego also has bighorn sheep. Also stay tuned to this website--a favorite of wildflower photographers. The coastline north of Santa Barbara is varied and spectacular all the way to Alaska. There is plenty of not-to-miss coastline between Santa Barbara and Monterey, especially Big Sur. Go even further, e.g., 100 miles north of San Francisco, if you can. Have fun. *If you like old architectural details, walk through the old sections of downtown Long Beach. These are old by California standards, not European standards. *Frank Gehry's Disney Performing Arts center in Los Angeles is an architectural landmark. *You might find some interesting urban stuff to shoot at the CSULB campus. There are a lot of art pieces all over the campus. Downtown LB and near the Pike you might also find some interesting things. (Downtown has the large buildings.) The Aquarium is at the Pike...it can be busy on the weekends though. Also in LB is the LB cruise ship port which Carnival sails from. I am not sure if any of these things are of interest to you but just a thought. Also depending on what you like to shoot, LB is historically an oil drilling area and there are lots of wells and pumps and in some of these areas there are wetlands. It really depends on you. If you really want to be urban there are refineries galore in our area in Wilmington/Carson. You can't get on the property but you might find something interesting. If you travel more towards my neck of the woods Redondo Beach/South Bay there are some great coastal areas to shoot. There are some nice hiking paths through Palos Verdes and the Torrance Area. Try a google image search for long beach/redondo beach/palos verdes and it might give you some ideas. Also if you check out the local cities web site you might find something more suitable for your own wants to shoot. *Not too far down the coast highway is Bolsa Chica Reserve, if you like photographing birds. ***************************************************************************************** 계절별 촬영지 정리모음 사진이야기 2004/04/04 22:08 봄(春) @ 꽃/신록 : 봄기온이 더우면 처음5일간/ 추우면 다음5일간 3月15-25 [꽃,매실] 과천 대공원 화원, 난지도, 하동청매실농원 3月下旬 [유채꽃] 제주도 성산포, 표선 3月30일 [진달래] 창영 화항산, 치악, 한라산 기슭, 해인사 정상, 월출산, 금산사 부근 3月-4月 [日 出] 공현진, 38휴계소, 제주형제섬, 해금강사자암(3.1-20) 4月10-20 [진달래] 명지산 계곡, 홍천강 숙암리, 월정사, 상원사 4月10-20 [벚 꽃] 쌍계사(4.5-10), 금산사, 송광사(4.10-15), 수원팔달산일주도로, 신탄진,대청땜(15-20) 4月15日 [유채꽃] 제주신양, 함덕 4月10-30 [복숭아] 경북영덕(4.10-20), 전주,논산(4.20-28) 조치원시서창리,양양남대천변(4.20-25) 4月15-30 [新 綠] 주왕산주산지신록(봄기온 더우면 15-20일/ 추우면 25-30일) 진부장전계곡(4.25-5.8) 4月20-30 [튜울립] 용인 애버랜드(포시즌가든)(서문쪽) 4月25-5.5 [철 죽] 무등산입석바위, 서석대, 숙암리계곡 4月末-5月 [風 景] 와우정사, 승주선암사, 승주낙안민속마을, 고창선운사,쌍계사불일폭포 4.20-5.7 [물진달래] 지리산반선(4.20-30), 무주나제통문4.25-5.5), 정선숙암리계곡, 내린천(4.28-5.7) 5月1-12 [물진달래] 무주구천동18경부터 백련간3km(5.1-12), 평창봉평개울가팔석정, 흥정계곡(5.5-16) 5月1-15 [新 綠] 무주구천동(5.1-12비파담,구월담,금포탄), 구룡령,한계령(5.5-15),오대산(통제3.1-5.30/11.15-12.15) 5月5-12 [왕 벚꽃] 구이원백여리, 개심사, 한라산 5월5-10 [철죽/작약] 지리산 뱀사골, 달궁계곡 /충무로남산골 5月5-15 [철 죽] 지리산운봉, 오대산, 단양 상선암 하선암계곡 5月15-25 [철 죽] 지리산바래봉, 점령치5月20-30 [진달래] 한라산, 제주신양,섭지코치 5月中末 [雲 霧] 양수리 운길산, 서종면, 청평,복장리고개,금대리,남이섬, 용문, 오산松田저수지, 예당저수지, 용평, 덕유산, 무주안국사 여 름 (夏) 3月-10月 [日出/日沒] 제주형제섬, 선유도 / 학암 5.20-8.15 [이 끼] 삼척신기,한성굴, 가리왕산(숙암리), 장수대우측가리봉계곡,지리산실비단폭포, 한라산Y계곡) 5月-6月 [가로수/대밭] 담양 금성야영장 6月1-15日 [왜가리] 장호원선읍리, 광주매산리, 청평모곡, 보은덕동, 여주신접리 6月1-15日 [철 죽] 한라산정상 웃셈오름(영실,어승생) 6月10-20 [철죽/원추리] 덕유산 정상, 노고단 원추리밭 6月10-20 [芍 藥] 전남 해남(광각렌즈) 6.1-7.10 [風浪] 東海岸일대 6月-7月 [雲 海] 태백산장군봉, 지리산제석봉,연와봉,점령치, 설악산신선봉 6月-7月 [日出,黎明] 추암, 맹방(4월-8월), 강화동검리섬 6月-7月 [風 景] 춘천구곡폭포, 단양사인암, 중문대포리, 어라이언계곡, 임실운암호,방태산계곡 7月-8月 [雲 海] 설악산신선암,범봉,공룡,마등 7.15-8.20 [연꽃] 양수리, 전주덕진공원, 태안송현저수지, 온양인취사 7月-8月 [自 然] 백령도, 강화, 도담산봉, 단양, 진도, 석모도, 백도(거문도동),강진하율치, 한려수도소매물도, 경북보경사내연산폭포, 진안마이산, 7月-8月 [漁村日沒] 태안신두해수욕장, 안면도방포, 제부도, 강화도 7月-8月 [漁村日出] 태안의항리, 안면도화도, 당진교로리외목포구(5월-10월), 7月-8月 [海 邊] 대천, 대부도, 용유도 을왕리, 남애리,동해38휴계소 가 을 (秋) ----아래 월일은 예년 평균일 입니다---- 9月下旬 [감/상사화] 온양 외암리, 완주군 대아리 / 고창 선운사개울가(9.20) 9月-10月 [日 出 ] 공현진, 38휴계소, 해금강사자암(9.20-10.10) 제주형제섬 10月-11月 [안개 ] 태능, 경주남산, 주왕산대전사뒤(운해), 중미산, 청평호반, 의암호,단양, 10.20-11.10 [다락논] 하동악양면등촌리(벼베기시) 10月1-7 [丹 楓] 설악산마등령, 공룡능선,1275천화대, 칠형제봉, 범봉, 대청봉, 현인암, 신선봉,방태산 10月7-10 [丹 楓] 지리산천왕봉, 신선대, 울산바위, 미시령, 한계령, 권금성화체봉, 양양구룡령, 백담사수렴동(가야동계곡,봉정계곡), 현리방태산계곡,진부南수항리계곡 10月10-17 [丹 楓] 외설악 천불동계곡, 양폭, 비선대, 권금성, 오색 주전골, 용소폭포, 인제 남교리계곡, 한계령소승폭포, 오대산 소금강, 월정사 10月15-20 [丹 楓] 홍천 수타사계곡, 춘천구곡폭포, 도봉산, 정선 화암소금강, 청량산(봉화南), 주왕산, 월악산 덕주계곡정상, 단양 중선암, 해인사, 주산지 10月15-25 [丹 楓] 고창 선운사, 래소사, 지리산 뱀사골, 도봉공원 10月20-30 [丹 楓] 내장사, 가야산, 11月1-10 [丹 楓] 백양사경내, 순천 강천사, 松光寺, 仙岩寺, 한라산계곡 11月1-10 [산수유] 구례산동 10月-11月 [風 景] 강화, 월출산일출, 양수리, 수락폭포, 무릉계곡용추폭포쌍폭, 주남, 김제 목천, 화학산계곡, 진도갈두, 지리산마천골 10.15-11月 [雲 海] 설악산 대승폭포정상, 외설악 연와봉,집선봉, 천화대앞, 양수리수종사, 대둔산,지리산점령치, 라제통문대덕산고개, 지리산노고단,주천, 덕유산, 청평복장리고개, 기타 전국각처를 새벽에 나가면 신천지가 열림….. 10.20-12.5 [雲 霧] 송전지, 서종면, 청평복장리,남이섬, 도담산봉, 마이산, 예당지, 하진부,김포운양동, 굴포천, 강화황산도 10月-11月初 [日 沒] 제주도치귀도(두섬사이에 일몰) 겨 울 (冬) 11月-1月 [日 出] 화진포, 간성 공연진, 낙산사의상대, 하조대, 38휴계소, 추암, 맹방해수욕장,삼척남방궁ㄴ촌, 신남해신당, 망양휴계소2km남, 영덕강구, 구룡포해수욕장, 감포연동, 감포대본리, 감포대왕암, 양남수렴리, 양수리, 안면도황도, 거제학동사자바위,한목해수욕장, 통영용화산, 남해금산, 고흥용정, 제주일출봉, 삼방산형제섬(2월까지) 백령도두무진, 양양오산리 11月- 3月 [落 照] 강화도동검리/장화뒤꾸지, 용유도을왕리, 제부도, 안면도꼿지, 태안학암포,신두리, 아산휴계소, 대천, 변산채석강, 진도갈두, 제주차귀도 11月-12月 [雪 景] 한라산어리목,웃셈오름 12月20日 [日 出] 거제해금강, 한목해수욕장 12月-2月 [民 俗 ] 용인민속촌, 석촌호놀이마당 12月-3月上 [雪 景] 오대산 월정사, 학곡 구룡사계곡, 대관령용평 및 횡계, 한계령, 설악천변, 지리산제석봉, 천왕봉, 미시령, 남애리항구, 강릉송암리 1月-2月 [철새(鳥) ] 주남저수지, 천수만 간월도, 을숙도, 거제학동, 고흥내발, 연기군감성리, 해남방축리, 진도덕병, 강능경포호, 철원, 밤섬, 1月-2月 [雪 景] 둔내, 대관령, 천마산, / 雪 景 양수리, 과천대공원, 치악산금대리, 태백산문수봉, 설악동, 횡계, / 氷 壁 춘천구곡폭포 2月 [雪 景] 소백산 상고대, 관리소(0572-636-6196) 치악산 비로봉, 덕유산 향적봉(0657-322-1614),중봉, 한라산어리목, 무등산입석대, / 冬 柏 해남백련사, 해남대둔사, 거제학동, 대천비인, 선운사 ***************************************************************************************** 지하철로 떠나는 사진 출사지 150 곳 정리 역사,문화유적,종교 및 유적지,아름다운 길,미술관,공원테마파크,산/산성 [역사,문화유적] 67 경복궁 광화문 5호선 2번출구 도보10분 66 경복궁 경복궁 3호선 5번출구 도보5분 65 경희궁 서대문 5호선 4번출구 도보5분 64 관상감 관천대 안국 3호선 3번출구 도보3분 63 광희문 동대문운동장 5호선 3번출구 도보5분 62 광희문 동대문운동장 2호선 3번출구 도보5분 61 광희문 동대문운동장 4호선 3번출구 도보5분 60 구 러시아 공사관 서대문 5호선 5번출구 도보5분 59 구 러시아 공사관 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보5분 58 구 러시아 공사관 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보5분 57 구 벨기에영사관 사당 2호선 6번출구 도보5분 56 구 벨기에영사관 사당 4호선 6번출구 도보5분 55 국립 4.19묘지 수유 4호선 3번출구 마을버스423번 54 국립현충원 동작 4호선 3번출구 도보3분 53 낙성대 낙성대 2호선 4번출구 마을버스 52 남대문 회현 4호선 5번출구 도보5분 51 덕수궁 광화문 5호선 6번출구 도보5분 50 덕수궁 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보1분 49 덕수궁 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보1분 48 독립문 독립문 3호선 4번출구 도보1분 47 동대문 동대문 1호선 6번출구 도보1분 46 동대문 동대문 4호선 6번출구 도보1분 45 몽촌토성 몽촌토성 8호선 1번출구 도보5분 44 방이 백제고분군 방이 5호선 3번출구 도보10분 43 보신각 종각 1호선 4번출구 도보1분 42 사당동 백제요지 사당 2호선 5번출구 도보10분 41 사당동 백제요지 사당 4호선 5번출구 도보10분 40 사육신 묘 노량진 1호선 ― 도보10분 39 사직단 경복궁 3호선 1번출구 도보5분 38 살곶이 다리 한양대 2호선 2번출구 도보10분 37 삼전도비 석촌 8호선 6번출구 도보3분 36 서대문형무소역사관 독립문 3호선 5번출구 도보1분 35 서오릉 역촌 6호선 2번출구 버스159번 34 서울동묘 동묘앞 6호선 5번출구 도보5분 33 서울문묘 혜화 4호선 4번출구 버스63-1번 32 서울외국인묘지공원 합정 6호선 7번출구 도보5분 31 서울외국인묘지공원 합정 2호선 7번출구 도보5분 30 석촌 백제고분 석촌 8호선 6번출구 도보3분 29 선농단 제기동 1호선 1번출구 도보10분 28 선잠단 성신여대입구 4호선 6번출구 버스85번 27 선정릉 선릉 2호선 8번출구 도보5분 26 수표교 동대입구 3호선 6번출구 도보1분 25 암사동 선사주거지 암사 8호선 8번출구 마을버스 24 영휘원 고려대 6호선 3번출구 도보15분 23 우정총국 안국 3호선 6번출구 도보5분 22 운현궁 종로3가 5호선 5번출구 도보5분 21 운현궁 안국 3호선 4번출구 도보5분 20 원구단 시청 1호선 6번출구 도보5분 19 원구단 시청 2호선 6번출구 도보5분 18 의릉 신이문 1호선 ― 도보10분 17 인조별서유기비 구산 6호선 2번출구 도보5분 16 정릉 성신여대입구 4호선 6번출구 버스5-1번 15 종묘 종로3가 5호선 8,11번출구 도보3분 14 종묘 종로3가 3호선 8,11번출구 도보3분 13 종묘 종로3가 1호선 8,11번출구 도보3분 12 창경궁 혜화 4호선 4번출구 도보10분 11 창덕궁 종로3가 5호선 6번출구 도보5분 10 창덕궁 안국 3호선 3번출구 도보5분 9 청권사부묘소 방배 2호선 4번출구 도보3분 8 청와대관람 광화문 5호선 2번출구 Tel.730-5800 7 청와대관람 경복궁 3호선 5번출구 Tel.730-5800 6 칭경기념비각 광화문 5호선 4번출구 도보1분 5 태강릉 화랑대 6호선 1번출구 버스45번 4 풍납토성 천호 5호선 10번출구 도보5분 3 풍납토성 천호 8호선 10번출구 도보5분 2 헌인릉 양재 3호선 7번출구 버스239-1번 1 혜화문 한성대입구 4호선 5번출구 도보5분 [종교 및 유적지] 23 당고개 순교성지 삼각지 6호선 6번출구 도보15분 22 당고개 순교성지 삼각지 4호선 6번출구 도보15분 21 명동성당 명동 4호선 8번출구 도보5분 20 보문사 보문 6호선 1번출구 도보5분 19 봉은사 청담 7호선 2번출구 도보10분 18 봉은사 삼성 2호선 6번출구 도보10분 17 새남터 순교성지 용산 1호선 ― 마을버스 16 새남터 순교성지 신용산 4호선 4번출구 마을버스 15 성공회교회 광화문 5호선 6번출구 도보5분 14 순복음교회 여의나루 5호선 2번출구 버스120번 13 승동교회 종로3가 5호선 5번출구 도보5분 12 약현성당 충정로 5호선 4번출구 도보10분 11 약현성당 충정로 2호선 4번출구 도보10분 10 영락교회 을지로3가 2호선 12번출구 도보5분 9 영락교회 을지로3가 3호선 12번출구 도보5분 8 절두산 순교기념관 합정 6호선 7번출구 도보10분 7 절두산 순교기념관 합정 2호선 7번출구 도보10분 6 정동교회 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보5분 5 정동교회 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보5분 4 조계사 광화문 5호선 2번출구 도보10분 3 조계사 종각 1호선 2번출구 도보5분 2 천도교 수운회관 종로3가 5호선 5번출구 도보5분 1 천도교 수운회관 안국 3호선 5번출구 도보5분 [아름다운 길] 16 대학로 예술의 거리 혜화 4호선 1번출구 역주변 15 덕수궁 돌담길 서대문 5호선 5번출구 도보3분 14 덕수궁 돌담길 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보3분 13 덕수궁 돌담길 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보3분 12 명동 패션의 거리 명동 4호선 6번출구 역주변 11 명동 패션의 거리 을지로입구 2호선 5번출구 역주변 10 아현동 웨딩드레스 길 이대입구 2호선 4번출구 역주변 9 압구정·청담동 낭만의 거리 청담 7호선 9번출구 버스63-1번 8 압구정·청담동 낭만의 거리 압구정 3호선 2번출구 버스63-1번 7 윤중로 벚꽃길 여의도 5호선 1번출구 도보5분 6 이태원 관광특구 녹사평 6호선 3번출구 역주변 5 이태원 관광특구 이태원 6호선 1번출구 역주변 4 인사동 문화의 거리 종로3가 5호선 5번출구 도보5분 3 인사동 문화의 거리 안국 3호선 6번출구 도보5분 2 홍대, 신촌 젊은이의 거리 홍대입구 2호선 ― 역주변 1 홍대, 신촌 젊은이의 거리 신촌 2호선 ― 역주변 [박물관 및 전시관] 49 LG 사이언스 홀 여의나루 5호선 1번출구 도보5분 48 경찰박물관 광화문 5호선 1번출구 도보5분 47 경찰박물관 경복궁 3호선 7번출구 도보5분 46 관광안내전시관 종각 1호선 5번출구 도보3분 45 관광안내전시관 을지로입구 2호선 2번출구 도보3분 44 국립국악박물관 남부터미널 3호선 5번출구 마을버스 43 국립민속박물관 광화문 5호선 2번출구 도보10분 42 국립민속박물관 경복궁 3호선 5번출구 도보10분 41 국립서울과학관 혜화 4호선 3번출구 도보10분 40 국립중앙박물관 경복궁 3호선 5번출구 도보5분 39 궁중유물전시관 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보5분 38 궁중유물전시관 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보5분 37 김치박물관 삼성 2호선 ― 연결통로 36 농업박물관 서대문 5호선 5번출구 도보3분 35 롯데월드 민속관 잠실 8호선 ― 연결통로 34 롯데월드 민속관 잠실 2호선 ― 연결통로 33 몽촌 백제역사관 몽촌토성 8호선 1번출구 도보10분 32 몽촌 백제역사관 올림픽공원 5호선 3번출구 도보10분 31 삼성 어린이박물관 잠실 8호선 9번출구 도보5분 30 삼성 어린이박물관 잠실 2호선 9번출구 도보5분 29 삼성출판박물관 당산 2호선 1번출구 도보5분 28 서울 무형문화재 전수회관 강남구청 7호선 1번출구 도보10분 27 서울 무형문화재 전수회관 선릉 2호선 8번출구 도보10분 26 서울교육사료관 안국 3호선 1번출구 도보5분 25 서울무역전시장 학여울 3호선 1번출구 도보1분 24 서울역사박물관 서대문 5호선 4번출구 도보5분 23 세종대왕기념관 고려대 6호선 3번출구 도보10분 22 신문박물관 광화문 5호선 5번출구 도보1분 21 아프리카 미술 박물관 혜화 4호선 2번출구 도보3분 20 여의도중소기업종합전시장 여의도 5호선 3번출구 도보5분 19 옹기민속박물관 수유 4호선 4번출구 버스6번 18 외교박물관 양재 3호선 2번출구 도보3분 17 우정박물관 명동 4호선 5번출구 도보5분 16 우정박물관 을지로입구 2호선 6번출구 도보5분 15 육군박물관 화랑대 6호선 1번출구 버스45번 14 전쟁기념관 삼각지 6호선 12번출구 도보3분 13 전쟁기념관 삼각지 4호선 12번출구 도보3분 12 조흥 금융박물관 광화문 5호선 6번출구 도보1분 11 짚, 풀 생활사 박물관 혜화 4호선 4번출구 도보5분 10 코엑스전시장 삼성 2호선 ― 연결통로 9 태권도기념관 강남 2호선 8번출구 도보10분 8 한국은행 화폐전시실 회현 4호선 7번출구 도보5분 7 한국은행 화폐전시실 을지로입구 2호선 6번출구 도보5분 6 한국자수박물관 학동 7호선 10번출구 도보5분 5 한국잡지박물관 광화문 5호선 3번출구 도보10분 4 한국통신박물관 삼각지 6호선 3번출구 도보5분 3 한국통신박물관 삼각지 4호선 3번출구 도보5분 2 호림박물관 신림 2호선 5번출구 버스114번 1 효자동 사랑방 경복궁 3호선 4번출구 도보5분 [미술관] 24 광화문갤러리 광화문 5호선 ― 역사내 23 국립현대미술관 대공원 4호선 2번출구 공원내 22 덕수궁미술관 시청 1호선 2번출구 도보5분 21 덕수궁미술관 시청 2호선 2번출구 도보5분 20 로댕갤러리 시청 1호선 8번출구 도보3분 19 로댕갤러리 시청 2호선 8번출구 도보3분 18 미술관 순회버스 광화문 5호선 8번출구 Tel. 3217-0237 17 미술관 순회버스 시청 2호선 2번출구 Tel. 3217-0237 16 미술관 순회버스 안국 3호선 6번출구 Tel. 3217-0237 15 미술관 순회버스 경복궁 3호선 7번출구 Tel. 3217-0237 14 서울시립미술관 서대문 5호선 4번출구 도보5분 13 성곡미술관 광화문 5호선 8번출구 도보15분 12 성곡미술관 경복궁 3호선 7번출구 도보15분 11 세종갤러리 광화문 5호선 1번출구 도보1분 10 아트선재센터 안국 3호선 1번출구 도보10분 9 예술의 전당 한가람미술관 남부터미널 3호선 5번출구 마을버스 8 워커힐미술관 광나루 5호선 1번출구 셔틀버스 7 인사동 화랑가 종로3가 5호선 4번출구 도보5분 6 인사동 화랑가 안국 3호선 6번출구 도보5분 5 일민미술관 광화문 5호선 5번출구 도보1분 4 조선일보미술관 광화문 5호선 6번출구 도보5분 3 한원미술관 남부터미널 3호선 5번출구 마을버스 2 호암갤러리 서대문 5호선 6번출구 도보5분 1 호암갤러리 시청 2호선 9번출구 도보5분 [공원/테마파트] 42 63 시티 여의나루 5호선 1번출구 버스48번 41 남산골 한옥마을 충무로 4호선 3번출구 도보1분 40 드림랜드 미아삼거리 4호선 1번출구 마을버스422번 39 뚝섬유원지 뚝섬유원지 7호선 2번출구 도보5분 38 롯데월드 잠실 8호선 ― 연결통로 37 롯데월드 잠실 2호선 ― 연결통로 36 밤섬 철새도래지 조망대 여의나루 5호선 2번출구 도보15분 35 보라매공원 보라매 7호선 2번출구 도보10분 34 보라매공원 신대방 2호선 4번출구 도보10분 33 서울경마공원 경마공원 4호선 1번출구 도보1분 32 서울대공원·서울랜드 대공원 4호선 2번출구 도보3분 31 석촌호수공원 석촌 8호선 1번출구 도보5분 30 성동 암벽등반공원 응봉 국철 ― 도보10분 29 양재시민의 숲 양재 3호선 7번출구 버스66번 28 어린이대공원 어린이대공원 7호선 1번출구 도보1분 27 어린이대공원 아차산 5호선 4번출구 도보1분 26 여의도공원 여의도 5호선 3번출구 도보5분 25 여의도샛강생태공원 여의도 5호선 1번출구 도보10분 24 여의도샛강생태공원 대방 1호선 ― 도보10분 23 올림픽공원 몽촌토성 8호선 1번출구 도보1분 22 올림픽공원 올림픽공원 5호선 3번출구 도보1분 21 용산 가족공원 이촌 4호선 2번출구 도보10분 20 일산 호수공원 정발산 3호선 1번출구 도보10분 19 장충단공원 동대입구 3호선 6번출구 도보1분 18 코엑스 아쿠아리움 삼성 2호선 ― 연결통로 17 탑골공원 종로3가 5호선 5번출구 도보3분 16 탑골공원 종로3가 3호선 1번출구 도보3분 15 탑골공원 종로3가 1호선 1번출구 도보3분 14 태릉 푸른동산 화랑대 6호선 1번출구 버스45번 13 한강 시민공원 여의나루 5호선 3번출구 도보10~15분 12 한강 시민공원 천호 5호선 1번출구 도보10~15분 11 한강 시민공원 당산 2호선 4번출구 도보10~15분 10 한강 시민공원 잠원 3호선 4번출구 도보10~15분 9 한강 시민공원 이촌 4호선 3번출구 도보10~15분 8 한강 시민공원 동작 4호선 2번출구 도보10~15분 7 한강 시민공원 신천 2호선 7번출구 도보10~15분 6 한강 시민공원 뚝섬유원지 7호선 2번출구 도보10~15분 5 한강 유람선 선착장 여의나루 5호선 3번출구 도보5~15분 4 한강 유람선 선착장 뚝섬유원지 7호선 3번출구 도보5~15분 3 한강 유람선 선착장 신천 2호선 7번출구 도보5~15분 2 홍릉 수목원 고려대 6호선 3번출구 도보10분 1 효창공원 효창공원 6호선 1번출구 도보5분 [산/산성] 18 관악산 서울대입구 2호선 3번출구 버스114번 17 남산, 서울타워 명동 4호선 3번출구 도보10분+케이블카 16 남한산성 산성 8호선 2번출구 버스9번 15 대모산 일원 3호선 4번출구 등산로 14 도봉산 도봉산 7호선 2번출구 등산로 13 도봉산 도봉산 1호선 ― 등산로 12 봉화산 봉화산 6호선 5번출구 등산로 11 북한산성 수유 4호선 4번출구 버스6번 10 북한산성 구파발 3호선 1번출구 산성행 버스 9 불암산 상계 4호선 1번출구 등산로 8 서울성곽 한성대입구 4호선 4번출구 도보10분 7 서울성곽 동대문 1호선 1번출구 도보10분 6 서울성곽 동대문 4호선 1번출구 도보10분 5 수락산 수락산 7호선 1번출구 등산로 4 아차산성 아차산 5호선 2번출구 등산로 3 용마폭포공원 용마산 7호선 2번출구 도보10분 http://www.hicracker.com/blog/category/사진이야기?page=3