david_eppstein 0 Posted March 31, 2003 Maybe a slightly higher camera position? The frosted glass is too dominant, and blocks the street scene. Link to comment
michael_wagner2 0 Posted March 31, 2003 I think you need to define in your own mind what the most important aspect of the photo is. Tome, it appeears to be the foreground, which is out of focus. The background, however, is tack sharp. Otherwise, I like it. Link to comment
bayard_bigelow 0 Posted March 31, 2003 I agree with many of the comments -- several compositional elements could be improved upon. However, this photo was taken in a popular crowded Old Montreal restaurant on a Friday evening. It was a one time shot, spontaneously composed in poor light and with an inadequate camera, hand held. Putting thse qualifications aside, I still thought the shot was quite engaging. Link to comment
alexandra_almasov 0 Posted March 31, 2003 I have to disagree with Michel. I like the fact that the background is in focus, and not the foreground, it creates a sense of depth. I also enjoy how the background is distorted through the glass. The composition may have been better if the base of the glass was shown. Link to comment
unholi 0 Posted March 31, 2003 I like the camera position, the fact that the frost on the window is there cannot not be helped. If the camera was raise even 6", it would have resulted in a totally different look. Have to agree with previous comment. The straight on approach adds depth. Link to comment
bayard_bigelow 0 Posted March 31, 2003 After only about 15 minutes on the net, this photo seems to have generated a hotly contested debate about various elements of composition. Photography should provoke and evoke reaction. What do you think. Link to comment
nicolasray 0 Posted March 31, 2003 Without hesitation, its a wonderful photograph. When I first saw the image, I was fooled for a brief moment that I was having a romantic early evening picnic in Venice, gliding down the canals in a gondola. The placement of the camera was vital to the success of the photograph perspective of the two glasses gives interest, the red lamp is the main focal point, you dont see all the detail until after you see the lamp. The colors are peaceful and warm; Once again the red lamps color is suggestive of a romantic evening (If it had been a green lamp shade, the image more than likely would have failed). Link to comment
stefanovandelli 0 Posted April 4, 2003 Initially I thought it was a car top. Bizzarre and well executed. Link to comment
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