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Kabuki Ghost Story



Artist: ;
Exposure Date: 2013:09:15 09:47:17;
Copyright: ;
Make: NIKON CORPORATION;
Model: NIKON D7000;
ExposureTime: 10/5000 s;
FNumber: f/4;
ISOSpeedRatings: 800;
ExposureProgram: Aperture priority;
ExposureBiasValue: 4294967294/6;
MeteringMode: Pattern;
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode;
FocalLength: 35 mm;
FocalLengthIn35mmFilm: 52 mm;
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS3 Windows;
ExifGpsLatitude: 48 49 48 48;
ExifGpsLatitudeRef: R98;


From the category:

Street

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Marvelous! This is something beyond photography. It opes a door to philosophical thoughts and discussions about art and communication. Ciao, Alx

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I seem to be falling behind.

I love how the imagination immediately takes off with this image. The nice edge on the left anchors it------- but clearly the simple items and their key placement are the main players and their placement likely would get a different response from anyone who views it.

Nice work.~~~~~~L

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Thanks for the comments on this picture. Much appreciated. Linda, this place has been awfully quiet lately and I'm kind of struggling to keep my interest up, myself.
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Some objects have a purpose and secrets and they do speak to us if we know how to listen.  The composition also speaks volume.  Nice one Jack!

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One can never approach your images lightly, as you manage to capture not only the essence of things, but the deeper realms of the psyche. This photograph, full of sensibility, captures a possible human attitude of brief respite, especially the pair of gloves at the right. Nothing is out of context: the left margin provides room to reflect where this place is; the broken scissor and the working gloves engages the viewer in questioning so many possible situations. You take the onlooker to a totally remote realm with an "apparently" simple subject, complex and deep as the photographer.

DG

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Thanks for the comments on this picture.

 

Daniel - Thanks for your generous appraisal of this picture. Like yourself, I have developed a belief system that inevitably informs the way I see the world and therefore the pictures I take. I never set out to define my point of view in a photograph, not consciously, I try to put myself in neutral and not scare away the pictures, trusting that my innate curiosity will lead me to the place where my sort of pictures hang out. I like this image because it came to me so naturally. Other people like it too, it seems, but what's more important is that it delights me.

 

Markku - I see you have resurfaced again after your long snooze under the polar ice cap. As always I appreciate your visits and am looking forward to some souvenirs from your recent travels.

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