I like it, Linda--nice left to right angle, placement is perfect.
StanMac wrote:
Very nice!
Stan
Pleased you enjoyed, Stan. Thanks!
mcmama wrote:
Nice contrast.
Thanks for your visit, Dana. Hope all is well in your world.
I like the 2nd as well, and the height's perspective makes this image. Good idea even if it's for convenience (and health's) sake!
Seems as I get a bit older common sense (or as I call it - the preservation gene) kicks in :} Finally!
If I my contrast other good photographers opinions, I rather like the fading of the table and chair. It gives a mystique to the image already set in solitude. As if it's visible, but not clear in the sense of going away into the ether, or the unknown.
Um, if I may - 'You have now entered into the photography zone'..
Me thinks a great title to this image could be 'Vacancy'.
Or simply Waiting on Spring. Or Godot, 'cause Spring in the throws of Winter seems to never arrive.
oh, and please if I may one small suggestion: the little dark spot at the bottom ctr. right could be 'blipped' out.
yep, another official term :]
mindzye wrote:
I like the 2nd as well, and the height's perspective makes this image. Good idea even if it's for convenience (and health's) sake!
Seems as I get a bit older common sense (or as I call it - the preservation gene) kicks in :} Finally!
If I my contrast other good photographers opinions, I rather like the fading of the table and chair. It gives a mystique to the image already set in solitude. As if it's visible, but not clear in the sense of going away into the ether, or the unknown.
Um, if I may - 'You have now entered into the photography zone'..
Me thinks a great title to this image could be 'Vacancy'.
Or simply Waiting on Spring. Or Godot, 'cause Spring in the throws of Winter seems to never arrive.
oh, and please if I may one small suggestion: the little dark spot at the bottom ctr. right could be 'blipped' out.
yep, another official term :]
I like the 2nd as well, and the height's perspecti... (
show quote)
Thanks so much for your time and interest, detailed feedback and a new official term
Ah, winter is here! I, too, prefer the second composition for its sense of space without losing the impact of the chair and table disappearing into the scene. I downloaded the image and added a touch of clarity and contrast, which seem to my eye to more effectively delineate dark from light, yet still retaining the ethereal look of the chair and table disappearing. Nice work, Linda~
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