Nicely exposed. I like this a lot, although I'm not sure about the link to Wuthering Heights?

Simple and effective but must have taken a lot of work to set it up and achieve such a superb result. Well done!

Thank you for the comments, so far.
I wonder how many of you have tried looking at the image using 3D glasses?
There are other 3D pics in the series which I could share.
I am always dubious that some of the effect maybe lost during the scanning/processing/resizing phases but comparison of the image on my screen with the original, it does appear to be similar.
cheers

I'm with Mangles on this, plus I'd like to see the piece of wood directly above her head removed to as it tend to merge with her hair.

You've come on nicely since your early pictures, so well done both of you, photographer and model!

like this Bäumer (alt key plus 132)....

ta, mine is a windows 11 pc piloted by an idiot...

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

(Download)

It's almost as if the photographer is sending some people a message...

excellent pic!

perhaps, reflecting on the background to the picture, I guess the lack of lighting on the face was a deliberate action by the photographer in order to 'hide' the models identity.

It doesn't mater to me, it's a beautiful picture for DH to have in his archive.

masterful!

lovely but try and have the horizon 'level'...
wish I was there to enjoy the Sunrise

This is an old topic (2016?) by someone who stole and used other people's pictures. The OP has not posted for years and is probably no longer a member. It needs to be deleted before other people comment on it

Your tea pot picture has the following EXIF info:

Filename - teapot 213811-p9100011.jpg
ImageDescription - OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Make - OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP.
Model - E-M1
Orientation - Top left
XResolution - 72.00
YResolution - 72.00
ResolutionUnit - Inch
Software - Adobe Photoshop CS5.1 Windows
DateTime - 2022:09:10 20:29:45
Exif-IFD-Offset - 252
ExposureTime - 1/250 seconds
FNumber - 8
ExposureProgram - Normal program
ISOSpeedRatings - 400
ExifVersion - 0230
DateTimeOriginal - 2022:09:10 15:39:34
DateTimeDigitized - 2022:09:10 15:39:34
ShutterSpeedValue - 1/250 seconds
ApertureValue - F 8.00
ExposureBiasValue - -1.00
MaxApertureValue - F 4.00
MeteringMode - Spot
LightSource - Auto
Flash -
FocalLength - 42 mm
ColorSpace - Uncalibrated/Unknown (-1)
ExifImageWidth - 1332
ExifImageHeight - 1100
FocalPlaneXResolution - 2661.02
FocalPlaneYResolution - 2661.02
FocalPlaneResolutionUnit - Centimeter
FileSource - DSC - Digital still camera
CustomRendered - Normal process
ExposureMode - Manual
White Balance - Manual
DigitalZoomRatio - 1.00 x
FocalLengthIn35mmFilm - 84 mm
SceneCaptureType - Standard
GainControl - High gain up
Contrast - Normal
Saturation - Normal
Sharpness - Normal
Serial Number - BHP320630
Lens Info - 14 150 4.00 5.60
Lens Model - OLYMPUS M.14-150mm F4.0-5.6 II
Lens Serial Number - AC7A64036

Thumbnail: -
Compression - 6 (JPG)
XResolution - 72
YResolution - 72
ResolutionUnit - Inch
JpegIFOffset - 1022
JpegIFByteCount - 10860

This seems to imply (I'm not an Olympus man) that you were using spot metering as opposed to average weighting and your white balance was set to manual?
Perhaps this is more a case of 'learning' your camera, as you said it's early days with it. Persevere and you'll get there!

Looks like normal lighting/results for an English autumn day to me. Perhaps you expect the 'colours to pop', in which case you'd have to tweak them in PhotoShop or equivalent...
Sad day.

Proof that the simplest images can be the best, although obviously not simple for the dancer or the photographer, both masters of their own art.