[quote=bbrowner]I would like to, respectfully… disagree with Scruples… and many others who have expressed the the same thought… that photographs must tell a story.
Allow me to make comparisons of photography and music. While different… they are also the same.
Barry,
I love your thoughts on this. There are photos that tell a story, but for me, most landscapes just say "enjoy the view". The photo I shared here, in my book, does tell a story on its own, and yet, I wanted a title, or a thought to go with it, sort of putting the punctuation to the end of the sentence. Many have given their thoughts on the idea of adding a title, and I see both sides of their arguments and am not debating them. I am enjoying the ideas given so far, and very appreciative of them.
Love this life... a good one.
I think a title does add a "punctuation mark" to a photograph as was stated above. I enter photographs in online competitions, and titles are usually requested. I think a title should be short and to the point and try to capture an essence of what has been photographed. My idea: "Contemplation"
MichaelEBM wrote:
I think a title does add a "punctuation mark" to a photograph as was stated above. I enter photographs in online competitions, and titles are usually requested. I think a title should be short and to the point and try to capture an essence of what has been photographed. My idea: "Contemplation"
That is a great idea. Simple, does not interpret for him too much, does not commit to the idea of sunrise, or sunset. It could be his arrival or departure time from the water.
JRD3 wrote:
Is this the Day?
… and on Lake MI, the days for these activities are not common.
roadsideron wrote:
Eternal quest.
That would represent well what it seems to be here.
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