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© Getcherthievinmittsoffamaphoto

Celestial City II


dacamera

Canon 1DSMKIII 24-105mm Lee.6NDG 223s@f11Please click on the image to reveal lots of juicy detail.

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© Getcherthievinmittsoffamaphoto

From the category:

Architecture

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I like the color version very much. From the B/W it was not clear what sky you were shooting against. The blue works well with the warm hues.
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I can't believe I'm choosing color over b&w, but in this instance, I have to. I think the color contrast really adds a lot to the image that the monochrome cannot. The color also helps reveal a lot of detail that gets lots a little bit in the other. Now you must tell me, how did you shoot this?
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Simon, the color version ROCKS! The b&w is stunning, I guess that would make this stunninger. Hey, why did stunninger suddenly underline in red on my computer screen? A work of industrial photographic art. No red underlines there!
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I agree with William, this picture fully deserves 7s in all aspects; what is absolutely amazing is the lighted smoke crossing the sky
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Very nice night shot ... colors and exposure are excellent. steams make it more interesting

 

Best regards HSP

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Wow: thats or base of consumption (you shall by a car to help !) in esthetic form - also the aspect of toxic pollution is shown.Congs7/7. Well done.
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The colored version is really amazing! I can see more details than the B&W version of the plant textures and lights, also if the small dimensions of this image hide a lot of beautiful details (web needs...). At least I prefer the B&W version because I think the grayscale tones fit better the industrial theme.Congratulation Simon, I really love this shot!

All the best, Alberto.

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Simon....

 

The color version of this image is certainly everything noted above, including "stunninger" but I find myself in somewhat of a paradox with Tim. He's a b/w man that loves this color and I'm a professed color man that prefers the b/w in this case.

 

I find the color version makes my eyes dance all around trying to soak up all that is offered, while the b/w is like looking at a diamond. You see all the sparkly, but focus directly on the subject. Regardless, there's plenty in both of these images to enjoy and appreciate.

 

Thanks for sharing both... Mike

 

 

 

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