Hi Bob-
You refer to the painting ON the easel. I see a painting OF an easel with a painting in progress. Unimportant observation. Thought of it while wondering if the painter shouldn't receive equal credit. I must admit to finding myself mentally filling in details of the photog's face and camera.
I hate all that because I love what you have done: a really strong abstract (well, almost)--combining painting with photography, oozing with taste and talent.
Always looking forward to your work.
bob
Pristine like new condition. Superb 24-120 coverage. Caps, hood and shipping included. $500.00.
Please PM if interested.
Bob
d5300, serial no.2687181 in 9+ condition and very low shutter count (912 and counting). Including strap, charger, battery, body cap, and ground shipping: $275.00.
DX AFS Nikkor 18-200, 3.5/5.6G II,VR in 10- condition. Includes caps, hood and UV filter: $275.00 with ground shipping.
DX AF-P Nikkor 18-55, 3.5/5.6, VR in 9+ condition. Includes caps and ground shipping:$75.00.
Buy all three for 10% reduction.
Payment any way except Paypal.
PM me.
In the parking lot at our assisted-living facility on July 4th. Wish I could of seen it arrive or leave. or just watch it go over the speed bumps!
To all who responded, my sincere thanks. I learned much from some and encouragement from all. Next week, as I enter my 93rd year, our house should be ready for the market and I'll join my girl in the assisted-living facility where she's been since last October. -----then, I might even fire off a few more frames----cropped to square of course.
Bob
Does any Nikon DSLR have 1X1 aspect ratio selectable in the shooting, or any menue other than retouch? Please spare me any lectures on the evils of square. Thanks.
bob
Move to assisted living renders these implements obsolete.
bob
PS: no extra charge for the twofer.
JD750 wrote:
Three moves? Come on. This is toward the end of a long battle more than 3 moves were involved. But Andy’s queen is far too deep in your territory for my comfort. How did that happen?
And I like the shot, it captures emotion and intensity, and a venue that some of us can relate to. This works for me.
How did it happen?
---thoughts of auto ISO, discovered check, manual focus, en passant, should have used the zoomer, etc, etc, etc---
Thanks for comments. Where are you?
Bob
He's definitely up to no good----and got me in three moves.
Voss-
Your great pics are always contrasty and detailed. How do you expose--over or under, and what post do you routinely do, other than cropping?
Keep'em coming!
bob
artBob wrote:
What if there's no story, but rather an appreciation of the beauty in the shapes and colors?
Thanks artbob. Thumbup, thumbup and thumbup!!!!
Bob
dpullum wrote:
First ask, "what is the story" then crop to the story. What is in the photo is the "Sushi Ya"... and the cars passing by. I would crop to the window green borders making them all even. Then taking advantage of the reflection of cars in window driving by, the title could be "People in Cars Passing Great Food."
Lesson... See a story, photograph a story and then Crop to the story.... Title alerts the viewer to see your visual message.
Thanks for your view, dpullum. I'm with artBob on this. Determining the "story" in any picture is in the eye and imagination of the beholder.
Bob
artBob wrote:
"End of Winter, Dune Ridge" was shot to capture the "feel" of its title. There are DOF problems, and other imperfections, but the waning patch of snow and the warm promise of the sun seem to overcome the weaknesses for me. What do others think?
It sure can, artBob. Your lovely landscape proves it.
Bob