fredericpascual 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Thanks..and as usual....thanks to those one's who doesn t like it, and use to low rate, to contribute puting a comment.... Link to comment
maciekda 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Frederic, I know a great site for you - www.TrekEarth.com - it is a great community in love with photography and travelling. join us there, post some of your Leica photos ;) you will have so much fun there, belive me. Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted January 11, 2005 MACIEJ.. thanks.. I will have a look... maybe better place then PN, where this kind of shots have just a few amateur.... Link to comment
luisarguelles 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Ah, la magia del 21mm. Es en ocasiones la mejor forma de acercarse. Link to comment
doctorbabaguy 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Yet another very powerful photo from you, with understanding and empathy appropriate for a particular historical perspective, and a strong composition. 7/7 Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Thanks Animesh...I would like to read my friend AZ, to comment his 4/4 vs your 7/7.......But I don t think this shot deserve your 7/7..thanks anyway... Link to comment
charodiez 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Madrid? resulta curioso ver esta foto tras las que estas subiendo de China... je, je...Me gusta sobre todo por esas sombras "chinescas" y los dos personajes. Como Luis dice, esta es la magia del 21, que me hace preferirlo al 50... Link to comment
alberto.conde 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Sin duda la magia del 21 mm. Pienso que deberías estar encima de su nariz para sacarlo tan cerca con el 21. Es evidente que no te agachaste (te hubiera visto) pues el chico del fondo (cayéndose de espaldas lo resalta).Y, como dice Charo, las sombras, realmente chinescas, diferencian la foto. Link to comment
charodiez 0 Posted January 11, 2005 Ay, Fred, no me hagas caso... "se me va la olla a veces" Link to comment
simonbode 0 Posted January 11, 2005 excellent moment, angle and perspective!!!!do you know the pics of craig cooper?best regards Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted January 11, 2005 yes Simon Craig...is one of my favorites..Great Photograph...Thanks Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted January 12, 2005 Gracias Alberto...el 21mm..no comment...Charo...que te paso jejeje? Link to comment
klimax 0 Posted January 12, 2005 Beautifully composed and lit, and a most intersting shot. You have created a most interesting scene with the man looking over his shoulder, the 3 shadows, and the figure in the background. Link to comment
mauricio alcaraz carbia 0 Posted January 12, 2005 Fred: A lo mejor estoy diciendo una salvajada, pero creo que la veo mejor asi... Link to comment
jenna_g 0 Posted January 12, 2005 Another nice one. I like how my eye travels through this photo to the lady in the background. The tilted sidewalk works really well. Good job! Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted January 12, 2005 Mauricio...nada de Salvajo... es un tema, por un lado personal, y por otro comun. La mayoria de los cerebros leen de izquierda a derrecha. Pero ambos funccionan en este caso. gracias Link to comment
mauricio alcaraz carbia 0 Posted January 14, 2005 Los chinos leen de arriba pa abajo, no? :O) Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted November 12, 2005 So many great pictures, I couldn't possibly comment on them all without becoming your disciple. This one specially caught me. Wonderfully complicated balance that can never really be taught in a photo course. Regards, Jack Link to comment
fredericpascual 0 Posted November 12, 2005 thanks Jack...yes we can learn....in the street.... Link to comment
Emmanuel Enyinwa 0 Posted May 26, 2006 Like Henri Cartier-Breson. This is really brilliant. Emmanuel. Link to comment
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