amalsircar 2 Posted September 11, 2009 Len, striking abstract.Simplicity and symmetry are evinced here. I like this image very much. To me the image looks like a sci-fi illustration. Link to comment
kathyb 34 Posted September 13, 2009 The lighting perfectly accentuated the texture. Well done! Link to comment
human images 3 Posted September 14, 2009 this is surprising and attractive work Len. Most likely a Ship's Boiler. . . ;-). . . maybe. Best to think of it as the mystery wrapped in the riddle it is – and should remain. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 14, 2009 I failed to read the plaque explaining exactly what it is but it's in a park on the water in Collingwood, Ont., which, until a few short years ago was noted primarily for building & launching ships for the Great Lakes. Do the math! :-) Thanks for your input. Best, LM. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 15, 2009 Would you have bothered? Your thoughts\critiques will be gratefully received. Best, LM. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 15, 2009 Thanks. The sunlight was at the perfect angle to highlight the tube edges yet not illuminate the face of it too much. Luck is good! Best, LM. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 15, 2009 I love simple. Abstracts are supposed to stimulate the imagination. I like your version of things. Best, LM. Link to comment
ray.koushik 0 Posted September 16, 2009 Very good composition. like your play with light. compliments -koushik Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 16, 2009 I thought, going in, that this might give me some exposure challenges. I put my point&shoot Canon A540 on manual and metered the scene with an incident meter. The result is better than I had hoped for. Thanks for your interest. Best, LM. Link to comment
anthea50 24 Posted September 17, 2009 yes, I would have bothered! well done, an interesting image. The composition is perfect, especially the contrast between the top part (no idea what to call it) and the circles on the rest. The lighting is great too! Cheers, Anthea :) Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 17, 2009 Thanks for validating my decision to take it in the first place. As for the different parts, well, I haven't a clue either. Just thought it would make a nice abstract. The rim lighting (sunshine) on the tubes is what attracted me to this object. I've no idea what the rivet-like things are at the top. Braille ("HOT"?) for visually challenged engineers? Just guessing! :-) Best, LM. Link to comment
Vlado 0 Posted September 24, 2009 Len, fantastic pattern - out of the world! - not many people have that kind of vision. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted September 24, 2009 Thanks for your kind words. I took several versions of this museum piece but this is my favourite. I just liked the highlights on the solid black background. There's something to be said for a tighter crop, a version without the bumps at the top. Best, LM. Link to comment
carsten_ranke 0 Posted March 24, 2010 This is stunning ! The light reflex on the rims, the strong contrast and geometric order against the braille (?) signs is brilliant. The lesson: never go without a camera ... Cheers Carsten Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted March 25, 2010 Thanks for your input. I agree with your philosophy on always having a camera with you but still find myself without one all too often. This time I was loaded for bear though. Not only did I have my wife's trusty P&S but I also had along my trusty Minolta IV f incident light meter which was essential for getting the correct exposure on this extreme subject material. I was very happy with the outcome of this outing. Best, LM. Link to comment
Saadsalem 74 Posted June 15, 2011 powerful up to the neck,and your title of most likely have a share in this . Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted June 16, 2011 It was just one of those subjects one runs across on a walkabout. For me the result was worth the effort. Thanks for noticing. Best, LM. Link to comment
LenMarriott 9 Posted February 4, 2015 Thanks for your visit & comment. Turns out it wasn't a ship's boiler after all but from a heating plant in some local building. Best, Len Link to comment
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