Somewhere in a supermax prison, one of the worst humans living on the planet today, would probably be amused that someone found a cheap plastic plate with BBQ sauce smeared on it more terrible to look at than their face.
I'm sure around Nov 3rd it'll be something different again because October will be over.
Yes, you're right, it was my personal opinion. On the other hand, you are free to do so.
So I should have better kept my mouth shut. But freedom of speech makes it
possible to express myself this way, just as you are free to choose this terrible avatar ;).
So burn me down, I can handle it.
That narrow street with all that colorfull peopleis is fantastic. The whole combination got an almost biblical appearance
and those two modern ship buildings above the arch makes it an almost surrealistic combination.
I don't think so. It's an honest opinion. It's fine. I have no desire to burn you down. I find the whole thing amusing. Tad bit of blood and an image is disturbing, harmless looking photo of one of the worst people alive, no one batted any eye for months.
This is a nicely executed conceptual image that could be interpreted a number of different ways. I prefer to see it as a nurturing hand ready to save the boater if he sinks. That the boater is an obvious toy figure makes it even more poignant. But it could be seen many different ways, from protection to salvation or as a creepy threat, about to pull the boat and its occupant under and destroy them. Giving the viewer the freedom and the raw materials to form their own concept out of yours is a great way to approach photographic art, and one we don't see enough of.
From a critical perspective, you could lower the highlights a bit on the boater. But that is trivial and superficial advice.
This is really good. I continue to be impressed with the prolific nature of your creativity.
I'm sorry for not responding earlier to your question - forgot about it... Thanks a lot for your interest.
It's just light painted as @RoelHendrickx suggested. The reason why it's as prominent in the reflection probably is caused by the direction the I was holding the light. In order to not cause the lens to flare and loose contrast, I turned the (small) light source slightly away from the camera. That probably increases its intensity in the reflection. With the shapes of the light painting it's a bit of trial and error, but mostly about intuition/feeling which is quite fitting for the way I make music as well.