Maybe, but I'm not convinced.
The black frame is probably celebrated as an artistic design.
We both know the answer.
May 10, 2023
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We do? Pray tell, what is the question, and what's the answer that we both know?
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Curious Kids
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The black frame needs to be cut away.
Because the camera was poorly executed out of hand for a panorama.
It may be? -
The title Brokeh fits this photo.
Again very well planned and executed! -
The black irregular frame was a deliberate choice.
I explained why I did it that way here:
blog.kasson.com/the-last-word/celebrating-the-process/
So, that's not something we both know. I don't understand why you think I "know" it.
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I like these photos very much!
Very good composition, the colors and everything...
With the size of 1444x1680 pixels I can finally see and recognize more of this beautiful photo. -
If it was your intention, my comments are inappropriate.
I beg your pardon. -
The lines in make up this photo.
The snowy mountain in the background is a bonus. -
Stunning photo, no more words needed.
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Linda Hi,
I think you put this photo on Dpreview years ago before and I called it "a letter to heaven" or something. In any case, RoelHendrickx said that he couldn't get that approach/name out of his head when he looked at your photo..
That aside, it's a beautiful picture and I still enjoy it.
Lou
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Thanks for that link. I really enjoyed the article. You could use it to illustrate those threads about how photography can be used to create art.
You mentioned the artifacts created by shooting into the sun, a thing I've experimented with for years. Most aren't keepers but sometimes the artifact becomes a key ingredient. I bet you have some interesting results with this series.
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Something different
WhyNot
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I really like this as a street shot.. Like to see the top of these doors -- nits!!! My obsessions .... but the picture does stand well as is ..
WhyNot
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A lovely casual portrait with the kids with a creative angle and an unusual compositional choice using a diagonal pose looking down at the photographer. I would guess such poses seldom work because often looking up at humans gives our most unflattering view. Here you executed beautifully and they are adorable. Monochrome is quite nice for this one.
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4x5 T-Max 100, HC110, 210mm LF NikkorWell-worn jeans. Fresh from the washer and drier. Soft.
Rich
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I've admired your hops field collection for quite a while. They remind me of sheet music. It's a feast of geometry and rhythm for the eyes. Lines run in all directions but there is no chaos, they are all perfectly balanced. The arrangement of the poles in their offset rows plays visual tricks to make us wonder about the dimensionality of the scene. Are the poles receding, or are they set in matching triangles of soil? Are they embedded in the ground or suspended from the sheet music? For me the slanted pole whose bottom and top are not in the frame are the reality anchor that keeps me from getting lost in there.
And oh yes the colors are great.
I love this image.
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For some reason, I am reminded of this image, made after quite a different harvest.
Linhof Master Technika, TMax 100.
