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alaios
Joined: 24 Jan 2014 Posts: 724
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Posted: Sun Jan 04, 2015 8:11 pm Post subject: Demysifying my brain |
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alaios wrote:
Hi all,
below you will find some shots that somehow I "like". That does not mind that I find them exceptionally good or excellent. I just think that they have "something" that perhaps I have to work more with. I am not even why I am sharing those. There is something inside me asking me to do more....still though lost in space
Regards
Alex
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
_________________ “The fact is that relatively few photographers ever master their medium. Instead they allow the medium to master them and go on an endless squirrel cage chase from new lens to new paper to new developer to new gadget, never staying with one piece of equipment long enough to learn its full capacities, becoming lost in a maze of technical information that is of little or no use since they don’t know what to do with it”
(written at 1927 by Edward Weston) |
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cooltouch
Joined: 15 Jan 2009 Posts: 9096 Location: Houston, Texas
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Posted: Sun Jan 04, 2015 8:17 pm Post subject: |
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cooltouch wrote:
Seems to me a preoccupation with squares and rectangles, perhaps?
I kinda know what you mean about liking a photo, but not really sure why you like it? Something like texture or color or even the mood it evokes can all contribute to this feeling of like (or the reverse, of course).
Here's one that I would say is following the general theme you've presented:
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alaios
Joined: 24 Jan 2014 Posts: 724
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Posted: Mon Jan 05, 2015 6:42 pm Post subject: |
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alaios wrote:
Hi thanks for the answer
I also like your shot too.
Perhaps I see these also as potential backgrounds with a right model in front complementing the scene.. who knows? _________________ “The fact is that relatively few photographers ever master their medium. Instead they allow the medium to master them and go on an endless squirrel cage chase from new lens to new paper to new developer to new gadget, never staying with one piece of equipment long enough to learn its full capacities, becoming lost in a maze of technical information that is of little or no use since they don’t know what to do with it”
(written at 1927 by Edward Weston) |
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rudolfkremers
Joined: 10 Jun 2014 Posts: 723 Location: United Kingdom
Expire: 2015-08-08
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Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2015 8:52 pm Post subject: |
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rudolfkremers wrote:
I like these shots a lot (both of you). Alex, No1 and 3 are terrific imo, and cooltouch I just adore that shot.
I am a huge fun of compositional elements in photography, and consider it a goal in its own right. Photography is more than documenting a scene, and as such these examples work well for me. Good work!
It's hardly a rare thing though, and in fact my fave photographer Pete Turner did this all the time.
Here are some of mine, but I know why I like them as I actively look for compositions like these:
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alaios
Joined: 24 Jan 2014 Posts: 724
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Posted: Wed Jan 07, 2015 11:04 am Post subject: |
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alaios wrote:
I liked your second one with the window.. MY feeling is that still is missing something.. and this something is a major... perhaps a body element or a story to be told.. I think that these perhaps make intresting backgrounds for portraiture work... not sure though..
Regards
Alex.. _________________ “The fact is that relatively few photographers ever master their medium. Instead they allow the medium to master them and go on an endless squirrel cage chase from new lens to new paper to new developer to new gadget, never staying with one piece of equipment long enough to learn its full capacities, becoming lost in a maze of technical information that is of little or no use since they don’t know what to do with it”
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rudolfkremers
Joined: 10 Jun 2014 Posts: 723 Location: United Kingdom
Expire: 2015-08-08
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Posted: Wed Jan 07, 2015 4:27 pm Post subject: |
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rudolfkremers wrote:
alaios wrote: |
I liked your second one with the window.. MY feeling is that still is missing something.. and this something is a major... perhaps a body element or a story to be told.. I think that these perhaps make intresting backgrounds for portraiture work... not sure though..
Regards
Alex.. |
That's up to you to decide of course But I think lines and shapes are perfectly fine by themselves. Some very famous photographers have built a career on this stuff (as have famous painters of course)
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