ben_granillo 0 Posted April 26, 2004 reflections of communication slanting upward to degrees of warm ringing tones paralled by boisterous ripples that define barriers between the difference here and there above...Free Association Link to comment
Sandeha Lynch 5 Posted April 26, 2004 ... I can't tell if those are crotchets or quavers. Link to comment
root 0 Posted April 26, 2004 Sandeha, I'm surprised and delighted! I wasn't at all sure anyone else would see the musical 'overtones' (crotchets and quavers are Britishisms for quarter notes and eight notes to us Yanks.) Ben, the interpretation of 'free association' was also a surprise . . . . word to word to word literally. Link to comment
root 0 Posted April 27, 2004 I like it . . .. a sort of low resolution video, one frame at a time. Link to comment
ken_thalheimer 3,739 Posted April 27, 2004 This about has it all. I noticed the musical notes almost immediately and I think that's what gives this that extra edge. I also like the circular ripples, almost like a pebble in a pond Link to comment
vishwa 0 Posted April 27, 2004 a wee bit technical. I would call this one "Reflections and ringing". Interestingly, with transmission lines, you do have problems such as reflections (signals going back and forth) and ringing! This is a reflection, it has rings and there are the transmission lines.. perfect! Link to comment
ajpn 0 Posted April 28, 2004 I see Sir Isaac Newton's eye peeking, just to the left of center. Or is that Henry the Eighth? I like Newton better~! ;-) Link to comment
root 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Anthony, you'll have to help me out on Mr. Newton's face . . . . . . I'm not getting it. Assuming I can get a print without too much noise in the sky, I prefer the cropped version. Any thoughts? Link to comment
ajpn 0 Posted April 29, 2004 I was wrong... I was thinking of a picture I'd seen of Shakespeare. Granted you only got one of his eyes, but I swear that was the first thing I saw! I know I'm nuts~! But you did say free association =) Link to comment
root 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Oh yes, Shakespeare! Why of course. :-) Certainly not Newton or Henry VIII. (You're right. I asked for this.) Link to comment
olov 0 Posted July 19, 2004 I see some notes on those powerlines =)) And in response to your comment, yes I did enjoy this photo and the rest of your portfolio by the way ;) I prefer the non-cropped version mainly because there is a wider tonal range in the sky and the "landscape framing" suites(sp?) the pic better imo ! Anyway, good job and thx for passing by ;) Link to comment
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