Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Chris Calohan on August 29, 2014, 05:37:49 pm
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Perhaps this should only go into the "trees" section but I rarely see any comments there...may not see one here. :o
I should note the "gritty" look is intentional and meant to impart a etched plate quality. The title exists for the lack of a better one. Actually, I kind of like the title as today was a bit whimsical.
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Nice. The trees impart a mixed feeling of menace and welcoming.
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And a good analysis of what I was trying to create in making the shot. I just now realized the story of Little Red Riding Hood may not be universal, thus the title falling on a few deaf ears. Long story very short is the wolf wanted to eat Little Red Riding Hood and tried to set a series of traps as she made her way through the forest to Grandma's house...The Wolf was thwarted at every turn, in the end himself becoming the victim.
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Very nice Chris and the PP fits the title or vice versa. Would you consider an 8x10 AR? I find the extra tree branches in the upper third of the image somewhat distracting from the path. You usually seem to have very deliberate reasons for your choices so I would be interested in whether you would agree with me or why you might not. Wonder too if LRRH is a metaphor shared by other cultures...
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Very nice Chris and the PP fits the title or vice versa. Would you consider an 8x10 AR? I find the extra tree branches in the upper third of the image somewhat distracting from the path. You usually seem to have very deliberate reasons for your choices so I would be interested in whether you would agree with me or why you might not. Wonder too if LRRH is a metaphor shared by other cultures...
I'll have a play with it, Dave and see. Quien sabe?
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Very good, Chris. I agree with David that a little crop off the top would help to emphasise the path.
Jeremy
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8 x 10 didn't work but 5x7 seems to so just fine
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Yes!
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Nicely done
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Yeah, I think that helps. Subtle.
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The black and white doesn't work for me.
I don't get the feeling of "Grandma's house" at all.
Woods seem dry, lifeless ... not lush or full of creatures.
Come away with more of a "Dawn of the Dead" feel than of going to see grandma ...
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To my eye the gloomy woods fit well the idea that the "nice wolf" is lurking just around the corner, ready to spring.