|
Burak Tanriover
{K:16610} 4/27/2004
|
very intersting and beautiful composition.the silhouettes are very beautiful too.I will have one or two grave picture soon.
|
|
|
ana ribeiro
{K:21290} 4/20/2004
|
i like the reall dark tones...!!
|
|
|
Tim Bronkhorst
{K:9391} 4/18/2004
|
Intresting techique. Overall I think that the picture is way to dark. The silouet of the three is wonderfull, the graves on the left side look good too. But I think the black on the left is just to wide and disturbing. Still good job! and keep trying. Greets Tim.
|
|
|
Carlheinz Bayer
{K:14220} 4/17/2004
|
Ahhh, more of your pinholes. It was about time. The mood is great and I love the composition and angle. Good work! Carlheinz
|
|
|
Stefan Engström
{K:24473} 4/16/2004
|
This is the kind of camera you aim in the general direction of the scene you want to capture, and this is before I had this unwieldly thing on a tripod. But yes, other than that, everything about this composition came out exactly as I had envisioned :-p
|
|
|
Hugo de Wolf
{K:185110} 4/16/2004
|
Hi Stefan, this is something completely different. I like the use of camera settings / camera selection to influence / create a mood, and a *very* strong one at that too. The unusual and frankly unbalanced composition makes it even more unwelcoming to look at (which must be exactly the intention you went for?!?) Very impressive work, and I admire the combination of equipment and subject. Even the most lovable thing would look ghastly with this technique. Outstanding job!
Cheers,
Hugo
|
|
|
Stefan Engström
{K:24473} 4/16/2004
|
Hi Dirck - you are absolutely right and I thank you for saying it. This large format pinhole has been a beast much of anything, but better light would certainly help matters here.
|
|
|
Dirck DuFlon
{K:35779} 4/16/2004
|
An interesting shot, especially knowing that it was taken with a pinhole camera! The composition is almost there for a nice, spooky image but the shadows are so blocked up that I'm afraid it's difficult to distinguish that these are gravestones and tombs... Coupled with the bright, featureless patch of sky, I can't help but feel that there is too much missing for this to come off the way I think you intended. Is there any detail at all that can be pulled from the shadows? Maybe bringing the sky down to a flat gray rather than white would help bring the eye down to the trees and stonework? Sorry, I hope I'm not being too negative (no pun intended :)
|
|