Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: cjogo on January 20, 2013, 02:57:37 pm
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4X5 w TriX .. 90mm lens -- Carmel Coastal trail ...
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I'm a sucker for fog. Very nice.
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Beautiful expressive moment. And what a treat to see some 4x5.
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Thanks > Did shoot quite a few 4X5 -- back in the 80's // The bulk of my work is all 120...
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Fantastic image. Love the forest with the path leading into the fog.
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Boy, you hit all my buttons with this one: Carmel, black and white, fog! I love it!
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Very moody - like it!
Could it be that it needs a small clock wise rotation?
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Almost makes me want to go back to 4 x 5. ("almost" is the operative word)
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Thanks everyone --- 4x5 was necessary for many applications, in the early days. Tilts & swings & demands of the commercial world > and the Zone system, for one.
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I think it's gorgeous but I get a peculiar feeling that everything's falling over to the right, which is unsettling. Wim, you mean anti-clockwise, surely.
Jeremy
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I know the road was on a hill -- and the tree in the center nearly seems straight. You do view this upside down ..so not sure 25 years ago just what I lined up my frame to ?? Will take a look again ...thanks
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The bottom-right seems blocked up black. Or is that my monitor/calibration again?
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The bottom-right seems blocked up black. Or is that my monitor/calibration again?
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Not much there --probably just be noisy~ grain > best to keep it in the Zone 3
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You're up in Al Weber's neck of the woods. Are you familiar with him? He lives in Carmel and is one of the last of the greats in traditional photography...he has a lot of interesting things to say about the Zone system, but he's earned his way to pretty much say whatever he wants.
http://www.photography.org/interviews/weber.php (http://www.photography.org/interviews/weber.php)
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You're up in Al Weber's neck of the woods. Are you familiar with him? He lives in Carmel and is one of the last of the greats in traditional photography...he has a lot of interesting things to say about the Zone system, but he's earned his way to pretty much say whatever he wants.
http://www.photography.org/interviews/weber.php (http://www.photography.org/interviews/weber.php)
Yes sirree ... and Brett /AA/Morley/etc been here since 1980
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Then you walk among the giant redwoods....then again, not knowing your age, you may be one of them...either or, hats off to a finely tuned shot.
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Then you walk among the giant redwoods....then again, not knowing your age, you may be one of them...either or, hats off to a finely tuned shot.
Thanks ;) Yes, younger than Al -- but very influenced in my early years > with Brett .... I was in his last three books .
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I never got the pleasure of meeting with Brett but did with David Vestal whom I also put up there with the living Gods of photography.
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I never got the pleasure of meeting with Brett but did with David Vestal whom I also put up there with the living Gods of photography.
Yes David had a different eye ... good friend of Cole and family. You never really got to know Brett (unless you were a pretty young girl :) ) -- He was always friendly towards me at either his home or out shooting... A artist gentleman ..
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I think it's gorgeous but I get a peculiar feeling that everything's falling over to the right, which is unsettling. Wim, you mean anti-clockwise, surely.
Jeremy
Yes, I did. I mix those always up. Too much digital clocks for me nowadays...
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This shot feels like an adventure.