ingermargrete 0 Posted September 23, 2009 This is very nice. I do like the treatment you have given it alot. Link to comment
amalsircar 2 Posted September 23, 2009 Jeff, striking composition with superb finish. Link to comment
bosshogg 4 Posted September 23, 2009 When I leave my carport, I must do so by exiting to the alley behind my house. As I drive down the alley, I always pass this one house with a collection of junk piled up back outside the fence perimeter. I've always marveled at the junk people thorw away, and have taken several images of their discards. I don't know that these are discards, but it has the same feeling to me. Other people's junk is just plain cool. My own, not so much. Good eye. Link to comment
Donna Stavis 0 Posted September 23, 2009 The lovely shadows from the sheltering tree, the armoire sketch, and chair suggest home interior and lazy front porch watching of passersby. The shadows suggest total comfort. A photograph I love to look at. Link to comment
pnital 36 Posted September 25, 2009 Outside interior,,,, pieces of some ones life....I like the light and tree shadow. If the chair is broken and I can not seat on it, I know there is a tree on the other side ;-)) In any event we have a name for the guys that will buy it. It is called " alte zachen" it means in Yiddish old things, and they pass in the streets shounting it.... Link to comment
armando jorge 0 Posted September 25, 2009 Interesting composition with a very creative light and shadows management. Very good work Regards Link to comment
jeffl7 0 Posted September 29, 2009 Thanks all for your comments on this shot, random as it is. Like David, I'm often drawn to others' piles of trash, marveling at the beauty contained in the rubble. Unlike David, I'm often without a camera. Donna described my own feeling of this shot, a sense of home, the shadows acting like a warm embrace rather than a menacing intruder. I looked up the Yiddish phrase, Pnina. If I hadn't married and become domesticated, I probably would have become some variation of what you described. I still fondly remember my bachelor pad filth and rubble. Link to comment
tonmestrom 4 Posted November 14, 2009 it takes a very good photographer to "make" something worthwhile out of the ordinary and that's exactly what you did. Link to comment
jeffl7 0 Posted November 15, 2009 Like "The Watcher," the original shot was a visual yawn with potential. Thanks. Link to comment
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