Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: dalethorn on July 28, 2008, 10:06:12 am
-
The flower here is about a half-inch wide. Shooting straight down from above, I couldn't avoid all reflections, so I left in what looked suitable for this image. The water flow most days is minimal, yet it's still interesting that the little flower grew and survived a few days in that area.
-
Can't see the stem in this shot, but it looks a little like a plant called 'blue-eyed grass'. Not a grass at all, but related to lillies (Sisyrinchium montanum).
Mike.
-
The flower here is about a half-inch wide. Shooting straight down from above, I couldn't avoid all reflections, so I left in what looked suitable for this image. The water flow most days is minimal, yet it's still interesting that the little flower grew and survived a few days in that area.
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=211158\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Nice shot, Dale, with interesting background colours and effects; perhaps it would have been better to have left out the location information - creates a negative vibe that would certainly not have been felt without the added info. On the other hand, I´ve had a lousy morning tryng to fix a calcified water inlet to the property right on the eve of the annual August holiday season, when plumbers are as scarce as hens´teeth. But they are always as scarce as hens´teeth, so perhaps it´s only the sunshine that´s messed with my brain chemistry.
Rob C
-
.....interesting background colours and effects; perhaps it would have been better to have left out the location information.....
Rob C
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=212004\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Yep, I generally agree. In this case, I needed some description for what would otherwise be interpreted as other-worldly, and suffering the early-morning what-the-hecks, I just gave in and went for literal. There's an analogy in Bill & Ted #1 where the boys are introducing the historical people to "mom", and when they get to Abe Lincoln, there's no funny line they can dredge up at that point.