wolfgangarnold 142 Posted July 1, 2010 My idea: The branching tree suggests some movement - like ahand unfolding its fingers while the antagonist in the backgroundkeeps a stiff and straight watch in the background.Your thoughts? Link to comment
kiwirob 0 Posted July 2, 2010 prompted by your text, I'm thinking perhaps the opposite:curled and rigid claw of conformity gnarled and old(wrinkled) with few paths available being given the finger by the lively, faceted youthful character still briming with avenues and possibilities. I like it more for having being prompted to think on it. nice one, thanks. Link to comment
wolfgangarnold 142 Posted July 3, 2010 @J: many thanks for your encouraging comment.@Rob: many thanks for replying to my thoughts - I can't deny you have point and revealed a new way of looking at my photo to me :-) Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted July 6, 2010 Soft and hard. The hard is in the foreground, thick, close, demanding. The soft grows tall and soothes in the air of the sea: the sea which echoes its blurrier softness. I sense the photographer watching, set up almost as voyeur. The foreground limbs obstructing the view of the more delicate background tree top is a harsh interjection. The perspective is emphatic. Link to comment
wolfgangarnold 142 Posted July 8, 2010 many thanks for returning to my photos and your insightful comment - providing another new perspective to it. Link to comment
jeffl7 0 Posted July 11, 2010 Such an unusual composition, but it works to well. I get the sense of age looking back at youth, wisdom pondering on past arrogance. The gradation of the sky is lovely. Link to comment
vitullio 0 Posted July 13, 2010 Very good BW, I well like the contrast and the deep black, the compo need, I think, a bit more of "earth" in the bottom, but compliments to the idea.CiaoVinicio Link to comment
richard_john_edwards 0 Posted June 13, 2012 What a stunning image. Wolfgang, i love the soft tones you get, there is always sufficient contrast yet the images have a delicateness/softness to them that is hard to explain. your post proccesing is some of the best i have seen with B&w. These images would be sensational printed with these tones on a nice warmtone fibre based paper. ilford warmtone comes to mind with its great tanal range.excellent work Regards Richard Link to comment
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