tanyatruong 0 Posted December 22, 2007 I agree with Jim and John's point of view about this photo. The white part on the model's left face is, of course, against the rules of "classic" photography; however, it also helps the photo's composition most eye-catching besides the beautiful expression of the model at the moment. John! I think we are too much...alike in photographic perspectives:o). I would have the same photo taken without a second thought ;o). Link to comment
John Peri 1,039 Posted December 22, 2007 Ha ha .. thank you Tanya ... but there are no "rules" in photography, only good photos and bad photos .. :-) Link to comment
tanyatruong 0 Posted December 22, 2007 Of course, what you have just said is "the truth" for people like you, some others and...me :o). Link to comment
mindstormphotos 0 Posted December 22, 2007 merry x/mas and a happy new year !!......and thank you . Link to comment
rdo 0 Posted January 22, 2009 Excellent expression on her face, B&W, contrast and light. Well done..! Ricardo Link to comment
jody frost 0 Posted April 9, 2009 O - M - G! This is gorgeous John! Fantastic, delicious, dreamy, compelling! It's everything I want in a portrait! WOW! Link to comment
rdo 0 Posted April 26, 2010 excellent portrait, with your talent you can give also more of this nice portrait. Well done..!Ricardo Link to comment
trisha jean-angela 5 Posted October 27, 2010 I absolutely love this portrait! The treatment you have chosen is what sets this image apart; I love the grain and the light area on the right side - it gives a sense of spontaneity to the photo. Thank you for sharing! :) Link to comment
trisha jean-angela 5 Posted October 27, 2010 John, If you will, could you please tell me how you achieved the grain in certain places and not in others? I would like to learn to be more selective about the treatments I use. Is this what is called a mask, and if so, how would I go about doing this? Thank you in advance if you care to answer. :) Link to comment
John Peri 1,039 Posted October 28, 2010 Thank you Trsiha, but unfortunately, I can't find anything useful to say. This is from the days of film and it was scanned initially from a colour print. It is also blown up quite a bit which I guess will explain the appearance of grain. Now why there is less grain in the white areas I have no idea, other than that this part may be a little blown out. It was just skyline as I remember it ... so sorry not to be able to be of more use. Best wishes, John Link to comment
kazimir 5 Posted November 29, 2017 JOHN, I never saw this photo before and I'm delighted...Extraordinary...all the best!!! Link to comment
John Peri 1,039 Posted November 30, 2017 How kind Nebosja, many thanks for passing by ... Link to comment
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