contrelamontre
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Rayyan: One more time beautiful colors, a convincing composition and a great balance between the lights and the darks in that last one. :thumbs:
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Wonderful again Rayyan. No glamour this time,quite the opposite, but the image's still glowing. What's the blue bag for?from the archives... again!
Corlan F.: To me it seems, that urban communities nowadays are stating different appreciation - (sic!) "Urban stages".Fresh, and a bit of a cramped place, it seems...
Oh, ok. I guess that's why we quit the urban life (after almost 40 years) for the good ol', poorly insulated country...Corlan F.: To me it seems, that urban communities nowadays are stating different appreciation - (sic!) "Urban stages".
Corlan F.: Or: "As You Like It"; "All the world´s a stage,Oh, ok. I guess that's why we quit the urban life (after almost 40 years) for the good ol', poorly insulated country...
Yet another remarkable shot, Rayyan.
Very interesting. In our neighborhood most of the roofs have about the same pitch. Behind us is a somewhat older neighborhood in which the houses roofs have a slightly shallower pitch, yet the snow stays on ours, and is off of theirs. One can pick out the houses where more modern levels of insulation have been added... they have snow about the same as ours.Good eye, Lloyd. Thant was indeed quite surprising even for us.
Several reasons: poor insulation is one, but you can see on the first image that the barn roof is the same, though the building is barely heated. Another one is that construction in this area seemingly took into account a long history of snow storms, so the roofs have a much sharper angle than what is apparent on these photos. And an elderly mentioned something about buildings orientation and disposition creating air currents in the village. Can't be sure about that, though.
Another natural cause would be that it was really snow storms with a lot of whirling winds. Anyway...
Rayyan, not our house on the photo, that one's up the hill so the contrast of snow levels was more dramatic for picture/documentation sake. We got stuck though for almost a whole week. One day, after shoveling for four hours, i could get the car on the "road" (i think). On the right the hill proved impossible to climb (got "passed" by a quite surprised, large walking hound when the car started to climb down backwards), so i tried the narrow winding street on the left (flatter). It was ok for the better part of a hundred yards or so -which took several minutes yet, hit a small curve then... a 2-meter high snowdrift :bugeyes: blocking the whole street. Yeah, non-metric system measuring friends, that's just around 80".
So, we waited. Patiently. Sharing canned food and leftovers with the neighbours. A Christmas to remember
Interesting image, almost looks like a composite. The wall of the building reminds me of some sort of code. Very interesting pattern.Maybe sort of "déformation professionnelle", but then again the photographic view sometimes follows not only an emotional impetus.
"Urban Stages"
D 700, 35/2 D @ f/2.2
Thank you for your interest and best regards.
Almost made that remark. White Matrix. Would work just fine with Joe Pantoliano having a juicy steak behind the window...Interesting image, almost looks like a composite. The wall of the building reminds me of some sort of code. Very interesting pattern.
Interesting image, almost looks like a composite. The wall of the building reminds me of some sort of code. Very interesting pattern.
Lloyd: Thanks for your kind words, much appreciated!Almost made that remark. White Matrix. Would work just fine with Joe Pantoliano having a juicy steak behind the window...
Shakespeare, Hermann? I must admit that the scene conveyed a bit more of an Orwellian atmosphere to me.
Lloyd: Suppose, your niece will be proud all along the line, of her success as a team player, and of her uncle with those captures!:thumbs:More from my niece's basketball game:
All with the D3s, 85/1.4G combo, all at 1/1250, f1/4, ISO 1600:
Eye of the beholder no more. More like "who's the beholder?".Lloyd: Thanks for your kind words, much appreciated!
Corlan F.: Cosiness was yesterday, so my observation. It seems so, that today particularly that counts, what not only Shakespeare, (s.a. quotation), but as well Ovid some years ago (* 43 a. Chr. , + 17 p.Chr.) stated: "Spectatum veniunt; veniunt, spectentur ut ipsae". Orwell, that's another story.
D80 with 80-200 AF-S @ 200mm and f/2.8
Lloyd, there's no Quit in your Winter! Pretty Shot!This morning. (With my thoughtful neighbor clearing our sidewalk with his snowblower)
Seductively Beautiful Jorgen!
D3s, 14-24/2.8 @ 15mm, f8, ISO 200, 1/125:
The excitement, for me at least, was not found in the model shoots or the pretty girls or the beautiful architecture and sculpture.
The soul of Bali was here..
I am convinced that is where it shall remain.
from the archives... again!
Rayyan, More Fab Images & Processing!!!
C, You Makes Snow Look Nice! Beautiful Compositions My Friend!
So Sharp! Great Action Lloyd!More from my niece's basketball game:
"Losing the Handle"
The team's other star (she scored 16 points).
These are wonderful images Steve. This last one is simply incredible. :bugeyes:In The Garden...
3.
D700, Leica R80 Lux
Lloyd: Suppose, your niece will be proud all along the line, of her success as a team player, and of her uncle with those captures!:thumbs:
Lloyd: excellent. This combo works wonders in your hands.
Colors are impressive indoors.
Reason why i asked about the convenience of the 85mm FL earlier is that i remember finding the 105 on the short side when shooting an orchestra. But obsiously a basketball court is somehow smaller than large concert halls -at least from where you were standing. Great series demonstrating the D3s + 85G super speed ability incapable hands.
Gentlemen, many thanks. I just sent those pix to her Dad, he's going to surprise her by putting them on her Facebook tonight. We'll see what she thinks. She's usually pretty unimpressed with everything.So Sharp! Great Action Lloyd!