Michiel Schierbeek
Well-known member
Another [FONT="]exercise in plasticity.
Pentax 645Z 28-45
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Pentax 645Z 28-45
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Dave, that would be great fun. Get yourself over here! Just remember that it is not as easy a location as the picture might make it appear. There is light pollution in most directions. The A303 road is close by, and traffic creates major light problems that have to be resolved frame-by-frame. The fence is patrolled all night by torch-carrying (but very friendly) security guards who inadvertently cause light issues and, of course, prevent any attempt at getting into the site proper (not that I would). Oh, and accessing the position even from where you are allowed to requires quite a walk these days because there is nowhere to park close by any more (by design). So prepare for some effort/frustration at the time and lengthy editing work afterwards!Memo to self:
Update my bucket list to meet up with Ed Hurst at Stonehenge for a night of star trail canera therapy.:grin:
Scratch that... win the lottery first! Then meet up with Ed...
:thumbs:
Smashing!"Celebrating the 4th in the Nation's Capital" (3rd in series)
Pentax 645Z; FA 75mm f2.8
Dave (D&A)
Another translation is [FONT=Helvetica Neue, Helvetica, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif]malleability as someone stated: I see no plastic! [/FONT]Michiel,
A mysterious property for sure. It seems that this property has been under constant change, and continues as well. Perhaps there is a plan? One wonders...
Plasticity is a term that intrigues me both from an artistic viewpoint and from a built-environment/city planing standpoint. I would enjoy reading your thoughts as they relate to this image.
Thanks so much,
My pleasure! Thank you for your interest Dave! It is good when someone forces you to give reason for the choices one makes to push a button.Michiel,
Thank you for your insights. Yes, I live your descriptive words and cubist certainly comes to mind. Love it!
I had no idea you were a sculptor! There are so many things I can learn from you, not only from your photos but from your vision. Plasticity, yes, absolutely like a painting. I can see the laters and I can see the passage of time. The shapes are what struck me initially.
Thanks for sharing.
One doesn't always have to go far to find the grail Makes me think of the words spoken by the late (just) legendary Cinematographer Robby Müller about how he does his camerawork; Like a cat jumping on the table, not streching to much and not to little but just enough!In marked contrast with the difficulties of star trails at Stonehenge, here we have "look out the window". The sun and the rain did all the work. It's embarrassing.
--Matt