12-21-2008, 02:29 AM | #1 (permalink) |
lonely rolling star
Location: Seattle.
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Holiday.
This is kind of a continuance of the Halloween photograph.
What do you think?
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12-21-2008, 11:22 AM | #2 (permalink) |
peekaboo
Location: on the back, bitch
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Kinda hard on the eyes.
Yo've got a lot of things going on and I don't see a particular point of interest-my eyes go all over. It also needs to be straightened-use the porch post as your guide. If it was mine, I would eliminate the porch entirely and crop the yard as the image. The snow covered table and chairs, sitting seemingly abandoned, tell a story.
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12-23-2008, 03:36 AM | #4 (permalink) |
lonely rolling star
Location: Seattle.
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Well, to be blunt, it's abstract. It's the deconstruction of photography.
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"Besides the noble art of getting things done, there is the noble art of leaving things undone. The wisdom of life consists in the elimination of non-essentials." -Lin Yutang hearts, by d.a. |
12-23-2008, 02:36 PM | #5 (permalink) |
More Than You Expect
Location: Queens
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I guess that's one way to look at it. But it really only seems like a photo of a snowy backyard with no real focus point.
The moved and thus shadowed chair creates some interest but I have yet to see how anything in particular was deconstructed. Abstract as it may be.
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12-23-2008, 08:55 PM | #7 (permalink) |
warrior bodhisattva
Super Moderator
Location: East-central Canada
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I disagree that the porch should be cropped out. Doing so would lose the surreal quality of the backyard completely. It's the darker tones of green of the porch that contrasts with the magenta in the backyard that makes it work. The green has an indoor feel, making the backyard look fake--like a film set that hasn't had proper lighting set up yet. I like that quality.
One criticism: the divide of the porch/backyard has an unflattering angle. My mind's eye wants to straighten it, but my imagination wants to keep it disjointed for the surrealness of the rest of the photo. The best quality is the lighting. It almost look like an old postcard.
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Knowing that death is certain and that the time of death is uncertain, what's the most important thing? —Bhikkhuni Pema Chödrön Humankind cannot bear very much reality. —From "Burnt Norton," Four Quartets (1936), T. S. Eliot Last edited by Baraka_Guru; 12-23-2008 at 08:57 PM.. |
01-20-2009, 12:32 PM | #9 (permalink) |
Single :) FFA
Location: Prince George, British Columbia
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The glow from both light sources is nice... but yes composition of the actual image is lacking. It is a very busy scene.
As photographers, our only weapon is taking too MANY photos Keep it up.
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