Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: Slobodan Blagojevic on July 21, 2015, 01:46:46 pm
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(https://farm1.staticflickr.com/466/19271040043_9149057960_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/vmV7P6)
Morning Shadows, Manhattan (https://flic.kr/p/vmV7P6) by Slobodan Blagojevic (https://www.flickr.com/photos/slobodan_blagojevic/), on Flickr
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I like it.
The framing with stuff in both of the lower corners works well and I find my eyes taking a little stroll through it all without trailing off somewhere outside the frame.
High contrast and deep DOF work very well for this too. I wouldn't change a thing!
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Nice nice nice
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Very nice.
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Ya, plus, plus
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Great shot!
When I want to know the highest effect of the modern forms in the real life, I look at an urban shot of Slobodan ...
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Yes indeed. Slobodan is a master at making cities look good.
Very, very nice.
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Nice, Slobodan. Stieglitz did something similar but I'm not sure his was as good.
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A compelling image. I keep looking at it. Bravo!
--Matt
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+1
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Looking at just the light areas gives a most pleasing balance to the whole. Great composition decision to keep the satellite barely visible. Very nicely done.
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And you need to go to Santa Fe for an architecture workshop? :D I wanted a little more detail in the upper right shadow area, but when I opened it on Flickr, there they were! Thought I had ya for a minute ;)
PS Very, very nice.
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Yep. I especially like how the light reinforces the crushing contrast of scales.
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Yes indeed. Slobodan is a master at making cities look good.
Very, very nice.
I second that!
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And you need to go to Santa Fe for an architecture workshop? :D ...
Yes. As much as I might be reasonably ok when it comes to exterior architectural photography, done with available light, I wanted to learn more about interior photography, using lights. That's what the workshop was about. You observe a master that takes 2-3 hours per shot to stage every little detail, from camera movements to furniture moving around to positioning lights. Quite an experience.