jekamobile

Thanks, Mick!

Hi, Vincent.

Often the photographer/artist's eye is able to catch the details invisible to others. Old bronze bas-relief immediately popped up in my mind, when I just looked at this photograph. If you did not give a description I could mistakenly think it is a metal (unless if I started meticulously explore the image). That red dot on the right bottom would not allow deceiving my brain, I think. Very cool shot for point and shoot camera. Of course, not the camera makes the photo, but a person behind the glass! My best regards, Evgeny

It looks like an ancient fresco or mosaic in the windows of the church. The light-breaking structure pleasing my eye for sure. As always, you exhibit pristine quality and controlling the light. Cheers, Evgeny

It is sick! Massive spark!

@Daniel Gorinstein.

Correct me if didn't get you right. In regards to that cross, I never thought about the religiousness of that person or about religiosity in general. This might sound cynical, but for me as a photographer, this is a part of the landscape now. It belongs to it like another rock nearby, nevertheless that somebody's bad luck or fate or natural reasons lay behind that sad event. However, my purpose was to make the spectator thinking that somebody finished his way in such a terrific by its beauty place, where we can go for fun. That is why I named it a certain way. Thank you very much for such a deep interpretation of my image, I really appreciate your opinion. Regards, Evgeny

@Saad Salem.

Thank you, sir. I appreciate your interest and comment.

@Giangiorgio Crisponi.

Thank you very much for such kind feedback. I am pleased, indeed!

Vincent.

As always, you got it right. You read me! Lead lines and color scene differences were intentionally chosen. Thank you very much!

@Wayne Sadler.

Thank you for the warm comment, Wayne!

@Todd Kraenzel.

Thank you very much. This is a fantastic location. You are right. Never positioned that as a resting place, though.

To all,

I did not expect that this picture would drug such attention and interest. Thank you very much!

Hi, Patrick. Thank you for your opinion and interest!

Thank you very much @Franz Weber!

Vincent. I think the presence of a human in the photo brings a little bit of life to it. Not necessarily a human interaction with nature, if you know what I mean, but changing the vector of picture comprehension: I try to drag the viewer's attention to the thoughts of that person in the frame - putting yourself in his shoes. Thank you for your sustained interest, it is always a pleasure to read your comments!

Hi, Vincent. You are most probably correct about ZEN vs DZEN as there is might be a linguistic issue. Sometimes I simply translate not correctly from my mother language. That day was very fruitful in terms of scenery and changing conditions. We had everything: amazing sunrise, fantastic coffee at the lodge, and surprisingly astonishing foggy moments after. (I didn't expect to photograph after breakfast). Thank you for your interest! Cheers, Evgeny

Thanks a lot, Mike!

Thank you very much, Giangiorgio, for your interest and comment!

Hi, Mick. I am glad you appreciated the photographer's presence! Thank you for the comment!

Hi, Vincent. Thank you for your opinion and interest. Star tracker is a device mounted on a tripod and specially positioned against Polaris. Its head spinning at the same speed as Earth speed making stars still. As a result, you have no limits for exposure time. It is totally different league of photography. I look forward to mastering this part.

Thank you, Todd!

Hi, Wayne. Thank you for your interest. Yes, there is some additional device was involved. I used a star tracker to get a cleaner sky look.

Thank you, Giangiorgio, for your interest and comment. I spent a couple of nights catching meteors in the sky while taking photos of the Milky Way.

Wayne, thank you very much!

Hello, Vincent. Thanks for your visit! This is a photograph from my Patagonia archive. I am trying to master my editing skills and shovel the old photos I never touched. Editing is like a muscle that always requires excersizing. The longer the break the more difficult it is to bring editing back to "spec" (if you know what I mean)

Hey, Wayne. Thank you for your clarification and comment. May bad - mixed the highways!