Perspective

[armand]

A small change of your point of reference can change your perspective quite a lot

[armand]

A different one in Seattle

[Alan Klein]

Sorry Armand.  I don't understand your point.  Would you explain?  Alan.

[armand]

Sorry Armand.  I don't understand your point.  Would you explain?  Alan.

The set or the second photo?

[Alan Klein]

Both.

[armand]

The second it's more about a different point of view and I liked how the image is doubled and the distance between the doubles feels that increases as you move farther giving you a galaxy-like view or like an explosion. I can understand why many would fail to see it this way.


The first set I thought it's obvious. It wasn't planned but I was surprised that the same 3 windows look so different with just a very small change in my relative position (I was on a boat), I was reminded of Rashomon.

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

I had the first one figured out OK, but I didn't know just how you did the second. But that doesn't matter. As images, the second one is my favorite. In the first set, the idea's fine but the results look a bit murky to me.

P.S. I do appreciate images that ask me to think for more than two seconds.

[armand]

Second one: when you go up on the Space Needle, don't just shoot down like everybody else (and I did my share) but turn around and focus on the reflections in the windows.

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

You are doing some fascinating stuff with reflections these days, Armand. Keep 'em coming!

[John Hue]

The first serie of three is very interesting ! I did spend a reasonable amount of time looking at each of them.

[armand]

Thank you.
Unfortunately the first it's not that sharp, although that's how I discovered the rapid change in reflections, as I had to take another shot because the first was not sharp.