Jump to content

Our Comings and Goings - (enlarge plse)



Img_8173 - DIG ALT - Canon Digital Rebel T3i - Lens: Canon EF 100mm f2.8 Macro USM - Shutter Speed: 1/320 sec - F Stop: f/2.8 - Aperture: f/2.8 - ISO Speed Ratings - 100 - Focal Length: 100 Exposure Program: Aperture - Metering Mode: Spot - Flash Did Not Fire

  • Like 1

From the category:

Abstract

· 100,880 images
  • 100,880 images
  • 384,666 image comments




Recommended Comments

Whether we travel by Train, Plane, Boat or Automobile, "Our

Comings and Goings' are quite often a subject of much Conversaiton

and Contemplation. Planning a Vacation nearly always is a pleasure

and a topic of much excitement, especially if it is 'long overdue'.

Preparation for the trip can be as exciting or as trepidatious as we

allow it to be. It just depends on our 'state of mind' at the time. At any

rate, if we are able to travel to a far off destination, we certainly are

fortunate, and should always be grateful for this luxury - so many are

not able to travel. Here on PN I find it delightful to 'live through the

eyes' of the many Photographers who visit exotic, exciting, and

historic places all over the World. Since becoming a Member of PN, I

have learned more about our World than I think I ever would have

otherwise. It is not just the Images I enjoy, I have come to know so

many genuinely gracious and kind people who are more than 'happy'

to share their adventures with us all. 'I wonder where I will visit next'

here on PN?? (your visits and comments are always welcome and

appreciated, kind regards, Gail)

Link to comment

mi viene in mente;viaggio contemporaneo verso L'inferno di Dante (Divina Commedia)

versione personalizzata da Gail Harmer ! potrebbe essere il tuo prossimo romanzo !

Una foto deve sempre trasmettere o raccontare qualcosa,Tu ci sei riuscita ! baci paul

Link to comment

a great work - strong contrasts, 'oldish' tones suit very well to the old steam engines. Duplicate appearance of the main subject makes this very dynamic and "on the move"-image. It has real style!

And I agree to your words on photo.net - I also enjoy the photos (and their descriptions) from all across the world. Often the unbiased (i.e. unfiltered by media or news agencies) personal view communicated via a photo tells more than any documentary on TV or magazines would tell.

Best regards, Wolfgang

Link to comment

Fantastic idea! Fantastic composition. And I like the sepia-like tone you used here. One of your best in my book!! Bravo!

Link to comment
This feels like something out of the Industrial Era, full of grit and smoke and the noisy clamor of machines. It's quite a switch from your garden pictures and a strong image with a definite punch. Nice to see you stretching out in other directions.
Link to comment

Old stuff, presented as a kind of grotesque and maybe even frightening, very unusual, meaning original! I like it and it is not frightening for me, just a remembrance of the good old times!

 

Best regards dear Gail!

 

PDE

Link to comment

Years ago when I first started PN there was a woman who posted regularly whose name began with a K who created similar amalgam shots that increasingly pushed the envelope, a similar path to yours.  I like how this is starting to edge away from representational into more experiential.  The entire shot environment and all appears to be rusting.

Link to comment

I like the colour and texture , I'm just not sure about the black front of the 'loco . I think it needed breaking up a bit , even if it meant " cheating " . Bill

Link to comment

You have an excellent vintage feel to this one Gail! Well done lass!

All the best,
Neil

Link to comment

I like the vintage feel to this. I would agree with the suggestion to show just a bit more shadow detail at the front.

Link to comment

Many thanks for your vist and suggestions. I do agree also that the image would look much better with some shadow relief in the front of the train on the right. I do not know why I did not think of that myself!! I appreciate your support and comments very much.

Link to comment

Neil - Sincere thanks for dropping by. It is always good to hear you input on  my images.

Bill  - You are quite right Bill re: the front of the train. Some relief from all that darkness would have been much better, many thanks for suggesting it! I don't know why it didn't occur to me as well. Hope your 3 'angels' are doing well!

Pat  - Thankyou Pat for dropping by with your encouraging words of suppot. Truly appreacite your interest!

Link to comment

Thankyou for your thoughts on this image. I had much the same feeling while composing. We had visited my favortie Garden Centre that has the most 'delicious Ice Cream' last week and just before we arrived there, my husband thought I might enjoy taking some pics of some Railway Cars that are set up in a Community Park. I wasn't quite sure what I was going to do with the images, but this idea came to me, and I went with it. Many thanks for your always insightful comments!

Link to comment

You both are such great supporters of my images, and such a source of encouragement as well. Pierre, I unsderstand exactly what you were saying in your comments. I do appreciate so much your visit.

Link to comment

Yes, actually there were 3 images used and one in the background was of what appear to be 'springs' on the train where the paint was peeling. I really liked the textures I saw and decided to incorporate that image into this composition. I truly enjoy hearing your thoughts on my images JeffS. I'm not quite sure what 'direction' I am taking, but I am enjoying the 'work' so far.

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...