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Paul Lara
{K:88111} 6/9/2006
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Nicely exposed, and I like how you framed it with the door.
I doubt plantation owners were 'fair' to slaves; they were property, not people. Ok, ok they were 4/5ths people (but that was also for economic calculation, not compassion or decency).
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Mary Therese Marie's Photos
{K:2174} 6/9/2006
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Hello Paolo,
Thanks for your thoughts and appreciation. I will try b and w and sepia as well just to see. Funny how our mind captures B and W as the past but truth is we do and they did live in color.
Mary
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Mary Therese Marie's Photos
{K:2174} 6/9/2006
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Hello Dale Ann,
Thanks for your note. As I walked the grounds I hoped the people who lived here did find some joy in their environment. I asked my Mom if she felt they could have been happy here. I then thought maybe, although not idea conditions by any means, maybe it was a safe haven in a time that should not have been. It makes you appreciate your freedom/your rights as a person.
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Mary Therese Marie's Photos
{K:2174} 6/9/2006
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Thank you. I hoped to capture the lighting just right and keep the feeling that was there.
:)
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Kiarang Alaei
{K:49415} 6/9/2006
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Exellent, exellent , exellent.
this is the rare feeling of life that you wre success in showing it!
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Paolo De Maio
{K:34932} 6/9/2006
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You took a snapshot of the roots....in this shot and in your explanation there is the dimension of the presence absence...i can feel throught your words their presence...
I think in B/W couldbe more impressive...
Paolo
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Dale Ann Cubbage
{K:9755} 6/9/2006
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Beautiful, rustic capture. Love the light coming in. Your description made me think about it more. I hope this was a joyous place.
da
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