Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Patricia Sheley on March 02, 2011, 06:39:48 pm
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...doves had their voices back, this morning
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You know, Patricia, human race has invented HDR for a reason, but I assume nobody told you. Where are the details in the shadows, where is the gray nuclear sky? I want to see every blade of grass on the ground in its full Velvia-green glory. You missed your chance and presented us instead with yet another deeply emotional color palette, brooding atmosphere and a sense of mystery.
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Smile when you say that, partner!
I agree with Slobodan... very well done.
Mike.
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Aw, shucks, Slobodan. Maybe we should ask Michael to dedicate a special part of the LuLa forum for unconventional photos that only provide a "deeply emotional color palette, brooding atmosphere and a sense of mystery" instead of the mainstream images that only display HDR and peepable pixels.
Patricia: It's a breath of fresh air. Thanks for sharing it.
Eric
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Aw, shucks, Slobodan. Maybe we should ask Michael to dedicate a special part of the LuLa forum for unconventional photos that only provide a "deeply emotional color palette, brooding atmosphere and a sense of mystery" instead of the mainstream images that only display HDR and peepable pixels.
Eric
Yes. It does look rather like a photograph. Obviously out of place here :)
Lovely mood, Patricia.
John
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ahhhhh :D. evokes the H.P Lovecraft Cthulhu emotive - Simple, yet evocative. Wonderful.
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Thank you friends... the world is a richer place when you experience the touch of those who give a thought to time and care...
Slobodan...all the blades of grass are still buried under snow for me... but never fear...I'm sure I'll outrageously clip some soon enough...
Josh...saw that Lovecraft hoodie in Antarctica...was it you?...parallel universe... always good to keep the senses sharp...
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You know, Patricia, human race has invented HDR for a reason, but I assume nobody told you. Where are the details in the shadows, where is the gray nuclear sky? I want to see every blade of grass on the ground in its full Velvia-green glory. You missed your chance and presented us instead with yet another deeply emotional color palette, brooding atmosphere and a sense of mystery.
I agree, but the darkness gives the picture a mellow feeling. A feeling of darkness, death, and... well sad stuff. I think she took a picture that could have been better. It's good, but not amazing.