Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Cartagenaphoto on March 22, 2015, 02:43:24 pm
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Hi all.
First post here on Luminous-Landscape.
Through the years his site has become a favorite of mine due to the great articles.
Thought the first post had to feature a photo of mine so here you go:
(https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2855/12465607643_1b8379698c_z.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/jZxuRH)
Cumulonimbus towering above a Farm (https://flic.kr/p/jZxuRH)
by David Cartagena (https://www.flickr.com/people/71183143@N05/), on Flickr
P.S I am not native English speaking ( I am from Denmark)
Greetings to you all
David
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Welcome!
Great shot. Would probably look great in b&w too.
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Welcome!
Great shot. Would probably look great in b&w too.
Hi Slobodan.
Thank you.
I think you are right about the B&W. I have to try that!
And here it is:
(https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8709/16709376470_e3fb527019_z.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/rsxVtL)
Cumulonimbus (https://flic.kr/p/rsxVtL) by David Cartagena (https://www.flickr.com/people/71183143@N05/), on Flickr
David
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Welcome and bravo for this superb shot, either B&W or color is fantastic.
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Welcome and bravo for this superb shot, either B&W or color is fantastic.
Thank you so much Francois ;-)
David
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I like them both, too.
Let me add my welcome as well.
-Eric
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Welcome David,
Great shot in colour (love that canola/rapeseed field) & B&W (those clouds!). You will have much to "live up to" now! ;)
Terry
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Great photo. To me, the colour version is much better.
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Welcome to the forum, and I agree with everyone else, very nice photos
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Thank you so much all.
I appreciate the warm welcome ;-)
Greetings from David
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Nicely done and well processed !
Thierry
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Welcome. Those clouds are magnificent, and work well in either the color or bw.
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Lovely. And welcome!
PS Don't let anyone ;) give you a bad time about Dutch landscapes. I love this genre and with the intensity of the color in the field and the drama in the clouds, it's a winner IMHO.
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Nice picture and welcome from a fellow Dane :)
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Thank you so much Hans. Tusind tak ;-)
Hilsen David
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Thank you all. It´s a truly overwhelming welcome.
Greetings
David
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... a fellow Dane :)
Oh, no! Now we are going to have two exemplars from the happiest nation on earth, which, by default, is going to make the rest of us twice as miserable. ;)
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Dutch landscapes! What a pity I never made it out to photograph. My daughter lives in Amsterdam (love it) but never made it out. Anyway, I do love this capture and especially the black and white.
Keep shooting!
Mark
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Dutch landscapes! What a pity I never made it out to photograph. My daughter lives in Amsterdam (love it) but never made it out. Anyway, I do love this capture and especially the black and white.
Keep shooting!
Mark
I'm sorry, but where do you see Dutch?
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I'm sorry, but where do you see Dutch?
I do not know about Mark, but my first thought was "Dutch landscape" when I saw the OP image. Not because of geographic location (I am aware of the difference between Dane and Dutch), but because of the horizon placement. Long time ago, probably in my high-school days, I learned about Dutch landscape as a compositional tool, i.e., where the horizon is placed in the lower 1/5 of the image instead of the more conventional ⅓.
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I do not know about Mark, but my first thought was "Dutch landscape" when I saw the OP image. Not because of geographic location (I am aware of the difference between Dane and Dutch), but because of the horizon placement. Long time ago, probably in my high-school days, I learned about Dutch landscape as a compositional tool, i.e., where the horizon is placed in the lower 1/5 of the image instead of the more conventional ⅓.
Well, we do share flat landscapes :)
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Oh, no! Now we are going to have two exemplars from the happiest nation on earth, which, by default, is going to make the rest of us twice as miserable. ;)
Ha. ha Slobodan. Don't worry we will try to make you all happy ;-)
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I do not know about Mark, but my first thought was "Dutch landscape" when I saw the OP image. Not because of geographic location (I am aware of the difference between Dane and Dutch), but because of the horizon placement. Long time ago, probably in my high-school days, I learned about Dutch landscape as a compositional tool, i.e., where the horizon is placed in the lower 1/5 of the image instead of the more conventional ⅓.
Never knew that. Anyway the Danish landscape can look a bit like the Dutch and we also understand some of the Dutch words.
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Beautiful image, David! I prefer the color version.
Welcome to the forum and I look forward to more images from you.
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I'll add my welcome to the others'. As to the shot, I very much prefer the colour version (which is unusual, for me).
Jeremy
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Thank you so much Mike and Jeremy for the warm welcome. I really enjoy this forum.
See you all.
David