alberto.conde 0 Posted February 10, 2004 I asked him wether he minded my snapping at him. Smiled, didn't answer and hurried past...What do you think? Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted February 10, 2004 De las últimas que has bajado, esta es la que mas me gusta, creo que es por la tonalidad del sepia Link to comment
jennifercatron 9 Posted February 10, 2004 I like this spot too. Think I could sit here all day and capture some really neat stuff. Nice work. Link to comment
nino1 0 Posted February 10, 2004 Alberto, this one doesn't convince me, expecially if compared to the other. IMHO,the subject is too aside, leaving the street empty, and too blurred cause the motion; it would have worked well if he had been in the center of the frame. Much much better the other one. Link to comment
luisarguelles 0 Posted February 10, 2004 Aqui siento contradecir a nuestro amigo Antonio, pero en mi opinión funciona mucho mejor que la otra. Si el sujeto hubiera estado solo medio metro a la izquierda o un metro mas atras, te habria quedado "textbook". Me gusta mucho. Link to comment
alberto.conde 0 Posted February 10, 2004 Yes, I did use it. If I remember well it's a tritoned one (sorry I didn´t mention or record it) Link to comment
curra 0 Posted February 10, 2004 Estoy de acuerdo que esta es la mejor de la serie.......... gracias a que tuviese prisa en volver a casa. Esa imagen movida da vida a un paisaje urbano caduco , a la par que bonito. Link to comment
alecee 0 Posted February 11, 2004 It's normally the case how locals see photographers and their cameras. I was pleasantly surprised in Cambodia where the locals are happy to face the camera and shower generous courtesy. Your image is typical local reaction but by having him on the right side of the very fine composition it made yet another story. Good tones and great eye. Link to comment
jimmcnitt 0 Posted February 11, 2004 Hello Alberto: In many way, I find this gritty Gata backstreet every bit as fascinating as your grand castles. The blurred passer by definitely adds to the interest. --jim Link to comment
mauricio alcaraz carbia 0 Posted February 11, 2004 De acuerdo con la composición ya que la figura movida, la hace muy interesante. Se ve que el lugar es mágico. La mejor de la serie. Link to comment
bentes_world 0 Posted February 11, 2004 I like this one very much. There is great mood in that street and the blurry person adds .. tells us there are people here and that they want to mind their own business. It would not have been the same if was "posing". Link to comment
sigfridlopez 0 Posted February 11, 2004 Interesante "motion" picture, añadiéndole el sabor rural del entorno. De nuevo, contrastes muy bien definidos y una figura lo suficientemente perceptible como para captar su esencia. Quizá sí que captaste su alma, pese a todo...! Muy buena. Link to comment
rita_borg 0 Posted February 11, 2004 yep, definitely, it certainly captured my attention! Link to comment
kai_aitchison 0 Posted February 11, 2004 You've done a very fine job here. The quality of light is beautiful! Amazing how just a single element (blurred man) takes this photo beyond your average 'travel' shot. Link to comment
roberto_carli 0 Posted February 12, 2004 Very good tone and exposure that in my opinion not easy in this case. Link to comment
thomas_turk 0 Posted February 12, 2004 Would u show us the original in color, to see why u felt u needed to..had to..wanted to... go to brown.grey.white and black... Link to comment
alberto.conde 0 Posted February 13, 2004 To Thomas turkI do oblige your request. Here, attached, is the original shot (with the verticals not corrected, since I took it with the wide angle) Link to comment
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