I really like this. The angle of shooting is peculiar and alienating.
That person must be lying down, but he/she seems glued to the wall.
The projections are psychedelic enough in their own right, but to have a person there is wonderful.
I like how the curve of the image caused by the lens matches the curve of the bridge. Even the rainbow is very similar in shape, almost like another span in the background.
It works well to highlight the bridge and minimize the construction equipment, but still tells the story of a new bridge in progress.
Enviable composition.
Looks like someone drew it, or painted it with a trowel. Gradient tones; dark trees, soft trees, barely visible ones and then the fog sepia color. It makes a nice layering. Crossing lines making a pattern and point of interest with the trees in the middle.
I like it.
Fish eye images usually don't appeal to me but this one does. It's a rectangle rather than a circular distortion. The resulting curved road reflects the curve of the arch while the bridge roadway is horizontal. The eyeball holds the photographer's shadow. It's his vision. The near centre earth mover provides the iris.
The experience was complex. As well as the multi media and many faceted projections, there was a sampling of indigenous art from different regions and time periods. Australian indigenous art varies considerably in style and medium used, form one region to another. Additionally, there are traditional art works and new developing styles. Then there were visual constructions that interwove photos of landscape and artworks. Historical and contemporary photos of indigenous communities and life are included. It is backed by traditional and contemporary indigenous music and natural soundscapes from the outback. I liked it a lot. I went in expecting to be there for an hour and emerged some three hours later. I could have stayed longer. You will be seeing more photos from this event.
There has to be one of the theories and mathematical analyses of light, time and the universe that is represented here. I can see expansion, acceleration, a singularity, red shift, dark matter, strings,
One of your very best.
Chris, Roel says that his post this week was inspired by your post last week. Your post this week has a completely different subject matter from Roel's post, but the shots are very alike. It looks like a similar lens used similarly so that the near edge creates a cupping curve while the horizon holds a straight line.
The water melt line that runs from the bottom edge to the curve is quite perfect. As are the thinner lines that connect the bottom of the image to the curve.
The ice gives the season and byond thw wharf we feel the change to come. A special note for the touch of color along the dock edge.
Begging to be done as a print.