Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: Jeremy Roussak on June 12, 2015, 02:48:36 pm
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Thoughts?
Jeremy
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I think the idea is fine, just a little too busy and broad-daylightish. Perhaps a silhouetted human figure might have helped?
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I think the idea is fine, just a little too busy and broad-daylightish. Perhaps a silhouetted human figure might have helped?
Thanks, Slobodan. I see what you mean. I like the shadow, which is (obviously) difficult to see in other than direct sunshine, and we don't get a lot of that in Manchester. I'll try again, perhaps: it's a fairly busy station entrance, so getting a figure or two in shot shouldn't be awfully difficult.
Jeremy
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Agree with Slobodan's comments.
Also I wonder about cropping down to just below the 3rd set of steps to make it a bit less busy top left.
Nice colour though.
Kerry
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Agree with Slobodan's comments.
Also I wonder about cropping down to just below the 3rd set of steps to make it a bit less busy top left.
Nice colour though.
Kerry
Agreed - you don't actually need the ground. In fact, the concept might be stronger without it.
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There are several interpretations possible:
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There are several interpretations possible:
Yes indeed. Certainly with a person/people
Kerry
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I vote for Slobodan version 2.
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Thanks, Slobodan: food for thought. Unusually for me, I'd not really thought about monochrome as it's the garish colours which draw my eye each day, but it's an interesting take.
Jeremy
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I also like the bright colors but Slobodan's second version is the cleanest/less busy.
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I think omitting the ground increases the abstraction and energy.
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I think Slobodan's got the answer. B&W turns it into an abstraction. Good shooting, Jeremy.
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I vote for Slobodan version 2.
Agreed.
I like the subject. You may want to revisit it and take pictures of it in different lighting and weather conditions. It would be too easy to put a beautiful young woman into the scene. I think the picture needs to show three, rather than two, stairways. Maybe climb up a tall step ladder or use a shift lens to avoid a whacky perspective.