Bay Reflection Abstracts

Labels: Abstracts, Panasonic DMC-G1, Project Mar. 2010
We are a small group of friends with a common love of photography. We hope to enjoy each others' work and to broaden our knowledge of photography and to stimulate our creativity by sharing our work and ideas here. Please invite your friends to stop by. If you are interested in becoming a photo contributor, please send me an email. --Warren
Labels: Abstracts, Panasonic DMC-G1, Project Mar. 2010
Dan,
Her face really tells the story. I really want to have something special......cake, and I'm important.
Nice capture of the moment.
**Dolph
Beautifully done story in two images :).
--WT
Very sincere expressions, the anxious feeling is quite apparent! Makes me think of that marshmallow test- http://www.youtube.com/user/eternity9899#p/u/21/rMkn4J_l9uU lol
This is a wonderful set, Martin!
I love the expressions you captured in each of the photos, and the sequence is so satisfying.
Steve, these were by "Dan in Marin", not Martin. :)
--WT
Labels: Chinatown, Panasonic DMC-G1, Project Mar. 2010
Warren,
Nice capture of a culture in transition. It may be over several years, but seeing the old sign, to a new sign, and then back to the old with graffiti on it shows the transition.
**Dolph
Labels: Project Mar. 2010
Very nicely done! I like the progression of image widths from wide to narrow which greatly adds to the sense of motion. The blur and B&W totally work for this series.
--Warren
Thanks -I'm really digging the diptych/triptych thing. :) Still so much to try! lol
Lea,
I like the blur. It helps me feel the tension in the hopes he doesn't fall. Nice use of the project on these shots.
**Dolph
Thanks Dolph!
Really works with the B & W Lea good choice. Seems as if I am at some Russian circus in the 1950s.
Dan
Labels: D100, Point Lobos, Project Mar. 2010
Warren, but who is watching whom?
Nice
Dan
hehe, comical how you've placed them facing each other. :) especially that guy crossing his arms..lol
Labels: Abstracts, Panasonic DMC-G1, Project Mar. 2010
Lots of contrast here from the image colour, to the shoe colour, to the tilted plane, to the numbers.. It all seems to add a character and warmth to the worn shoes. The other shoe all by its lonesome in b&w - it would probably want it that way.. If shoes could want things, that is. Sitting on its pedestal with no others to take away the attention it so desperately yearns for. Warren, you have personified the shoes!
Hey, man, your new camera takes some nice stuff. Then again, no matter what camera you have and no matter how many bells and whistles you have, the mind behind the camera is 95% of the photo. Nice stuff.
Warren, I believe this to be one of the most creative diptychs to date. Excellent contrast of styles for a subject. Well composed, just creates the essence of the project for me.
Dan
Labels: Project Mar. 2010
Really nice idea, Lea. Yes, it seems simple, yet it can be a challenge to figure out how to take advantage of the technique. That's why it's so fun, it makes you think, and it also makes the viewer think, interpret, and guess your intent.
--WT
btw, I also like the neutral shades of brown in the shots.
--WT
Great Diptych Lea, and you actually are creating a triptych from Warren's post below. Now that is taking it to the next level. In fact maybe we should consider that for a project. Create diptychs from existing posts. You can take credit for starting it Lea, yea.
Dan
Hey, really, really nice, Lea!! Good on ya - I'm drawing a blank for now ;-) Hope I come up with something before the end of the month.
Thanks everyone!
Warren -I do like how these projects make me think more about what I am shooting. Happy to be a part of it here!
Dan -Good triptych observation! I think that next level step would be credited to you.
Steve -I am sure you'll discover some good ones; looking forward to seeing them too!
Lea, these are nice images of a very nice guitar. I've always wondered the best way to get a whole guitar in one photo, as shooting them straight on, the body gets so small because of the neck. Nice photos, interesting to see on an ipod too, where you can rotate them and have the aspect ratio changed (but they get cropped in the wrong views too).
Thanks Ted! :)
Lea,
This very nice and presents the Martin really nice. BTY that is a really great guitar. Is that you Martin? The picture with the lines from the strings, and the grain in the wood really works and makes you eye follow down the neck.
**Dolph
Thx Dolph, yea it's my Martin :)
That is a really nice guitar! I have the budget D-15 mahogany (dreadnaught), are those the stock tuners, or did you upgrade? Do you use a pickup?
thanks Ted, it's a treat to play this one. no upgrades, no pick ups, and those are the original tuners it came with.
I'd love to hear you play it. Is it a D-28?
Labels: Project Mar. 2010
Dan - well done! :-)
Great concept and execution!
--WT
hehehe, nice :)
Thanx everyone, next time a sand castle is in order.
Labels: Canon S90, Davies Hall, Project Mar. 2010
Coming out of the gate strong Warren
Dan
Thanks Dan. I am eager to see how everyone else chooses to use the format.
--WT
cool, i like it!
8 Comments:
This would be a tough one, but how about a documentary in 6 or less photos? It kind of continues the theme of diptychs etc.
Dan
Dan, it will be tough for the rest of us, but I know that you have at least one set done already for your class, right? :)
Or maybe we just chill for a month and not put pressure on ourselves to do anything in particular?
--Warren
I'm in. Sounds challenging. And cool.
I'm in, too. I'll try to make up for March ;-)
Very nice photos, Warren. Isn't it amazing - these are images made with only water, wind, and light, and of course, you as the artist!
I'm in. I catch up on the posting when I get back home. Have spent the last several weeks in western Mass.......burrrrrr.
Warren,
Nice use of reflections and angles of the rippling water.
**Dolph
Can we agree on a definition of "documentary"? Dan, what did you have in mind?
Thanks,
Warren
Let's leave at open as possible - the theme must be identifiable without captions, must be either all B & W or color, should be using the same size postings - In other words the story evolves as you move from image to image. What does everyone think? For my class assignment I am doing the life cycle of water (no I will not cheat and use it) so I started with storm clouds, rain, small stream, waterfalls, reservoirs, dams, big river, estuary, bay and ocean. Tried to produce the same tones and contrast in each image. I must say it is challenging. Especially in the wet darkroom.
I think it sounds like a fun, interesting, and challenging month ahead of us :)
I suggest a minimum of 3 images, preferably more, but no more than say, 6 or 8.
Dan, please post your class assignment if you feel like it, and if you don't want to include it in April's project, I won't label it as such. I'm interested in seeing it anyway.
--Warren
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