david_cort_s 0 Posted April 7, 2003 I'm very fond of the almost perfect symetry... and the eye-catching-what's-the-proper-way-to-look-at-it thing ;) for me, everything works very very well in your shot.. you use a tobacco filter ? just to be sure... otherwise, a natural lighting like this would make me too jealous... Thanks, David Link to comment
tangential 0 Posted April 7, 2003 This was shot with the orange filter that comes with the Peleng. It was really the only option I had to get the sky to look like anything at all...it was horribly grey & blown out with anything else. Link to comment
tangential 0 Posted April 8, 2003 In trying to salvage a href="http://primate.dyndns.org/images/murmurbridge4.jpg">totally blown out, very grey sky, I managed to create a rather striking silhouette. Link to comment
andrew_jatsenko 0 Posted April 8, 2003 Very good idea - making it from below - seems to be perfect nothing to say more - like it very much Andrew Link to comment
bijan_golkar 0 Posted April 9, 2003 centered perfect! all 4 corners have a little action with the leafs. nice shot Link to comment
dan bachmann 0 Posted April 10, 2003 Definitely a creative angle. I think the aesthetics would be a little better if less orange and more natural or sepia. Link to comment
chris_finegan 0 Posted April 20, 2003 This image had me very confused for a minute. At first I thought I was looking at a horizontal reflection, then figured out that I was looking up. I like the geometric abstraction and angle play, but I almost find the organic shapes of the trees a a bit intrusive against what (to me) seems like a purely geometric exploration. Link to comment
seven 0 Posted April 27, 2003 You did a good job, perhaps use less saturation in the real world of printing? Link to comment
jamie_simpson1 0 Posted March 14, 2006 love it. i'm not a photographer, so i can't comment on the technical aspects of the shot, but i can sure appreciate the beautifully disorienting perspective, the vaguely menacing and awesome symmetry. after viewing several amazing abstract shots on this site, my one suggestion would be to leave the viewer somewhat "in the dark." no need to explain what the image is - let the viewer draw her or his own conclusions. in any case, bravo on a kaleidoscopic photo that almost literally pulls the viewer in. Link to comment
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