The last few months I have been working on some images I captured in Chicago and I’m now delighted to invite you to the online private view of the Chicago series of images. The collection includes several gigapixel images, which can be reproduced at massive resolution along with a selection of interactive 360 virtual tours around Chicago’s Millennium Park and East Wacker Drive.

You can view the complete collection of Chicago panoramas and 360s here.

There’s also a preview below – many of these shots can be viewed at high resolution at the Chicago photography online private view.

Cityscape shot looking over the Chicago skyline with the John Hancock Center in view.

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I’ve just added a new image to the high resolution Gigapixel panoramic photography gallery.

This panorama is one I captured in Yosemite, California, and I love the detail in the image. This dramatic mountain road is high above a valley, and after the tunnel drops down into Yosemite. When you zoom right in, you can see the small details in the trees and the cliffs. Click the link to view the Yosemite gigapixel panorama.

The www.siemens.co.uk website now features a large panorama which I shot to show the various landmarks on the London skyline. The panorama works to highlight Siemens’ key London projects, and the scrolling mechanic is a great new way in which to use panoramic photography.

To view the work in situ, please visit www.siemens.co.uk.

If you were looking at the last entry on the blog and decided to go and visit the Barclays.com homepage to view the panorama in the last couple of days – you might have been a little confused to see a different shot! The panorama has now changed to a different gigapixel panorama which I shot for Barclays. You can see a close-up of this shot here:

I was commissioned to create a panorama of the renowned North London venue, The Roundhouse in Camden. The venue is a converted railway roundhouse (an engine shed) built in 1846 and now used for theatre, dance and gigs. It was a great space to shoot, and I shall be showcasing some more Roundhouse photography later in the year. For now, you can see the panorama of the front of the Roundhouse on the front cover of the 2009 brochure above. You can also click below to download a PDF of the full brochure.

Link to full PDF Brochure

© Will Pearson 2008

I have added a new image to the portfolio – a striking black and white image showing the London Eye (Millennium Wheel) on the South Bank in London. The London Eye is in the centre of the image, but there are other well known London landmarks in view – (more…)

Image © Will Pearson 2008

I have been working on the series of virtual tours and panoramas from my trips to the USA over the last year, and I’ll be adding some to the site over the next few days.

This shot is of a caravan I came across in the desert outside the ghost town of Bodie, California. It has seen some action – it looks like it has been used for shooting practice, and has been set alight at least once too. However, it’s holding out against the assaults for now.

Please click the link to see the abandoned caravan virtual tours.

One of my panoramas has recently been reproduced at a massive scale – 32 metres (105 feet) for Cable & Wireless. The image is displayed at a new Cable & Wireless headquarters in Bracknell, Berkshire, which has been beautifully designed by an interior architects firm.

All images © Will Pearson.

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A short while ago I was in LA, shooting fashion panoramas for alternative designers Mother of London.

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All images © Will Pearson.

I thought I’d add in one of my latest shots – it’s a panoramic view over London with the Old Royal Naval College in the foreground. Alongside the more obvious landmarks like the O2 Arena, Canary Wharf, The Gherkin and Tower 42 are the landmarks that you don’t see straight away, like Tower Bridge or St Paul’s Cathedral. And check out the number of cranes to see how fast the London skyline is changing.

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All images © Will Pearson.

Increasingly I am shooting images at an incredibly high resolution and so the file sizes are massive. This means that it’s difficult to display them online in a way which does them justice. I have introduced a new section on the site which aims to show the files bigger than before, so people can zoom in and see the details.

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