Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
You picked my favorite of the two of this fellow. I like all the recent portraits, but the lady with the bags might be giving you "THE LOOK!". Very nice bunch.
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You picked my favorite of the two of this fellow. I like all the recent portraits, but the lady with the bags might be giving you "THE LOOK!". Very nice bunch.
you've been peeking ahead...
the woman was holding flowers, i took 2 quick shots...in the first one she was just noticing me and the second she was full on looking at me and not so happy.
Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
The link that shows up in my email takes me to your Flickr page. Oops.
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The link that shows up in my email takes me to your Flickr page. Oops.
no worries...thanks for the comment.
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Ko.Fe.
Lenses 35/21 Gears 46/20
Nice and Close!
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Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
I like this a ton Joe. Just came from a Print Competition where the Theme was Abstract. You might have taken the prize with this one.
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I like this a ton Joe. Just came from a Print Competition where the Theme was Abstract. You might have taken the prize with this one.
why thank you sir!
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icebear
Veteran
How many shots of these chairs have you taken?
Do you explore scenes, do you "milk the scene"? Squeeze the last bit of it, get around, try different angles, get closer, get down low etc. When I take a couple of shots this way I often find that the last shot is best, or at least the one that I find most interesting. You explore the subject and quickly learn and find the angle and point of view that creates the strongest image. I think there is more in those curved lines and contrast in between them than three chairs. I don't care too much about the carpet to the bottom left and the background to the right.
You are on track to get some great images, keep the project going, Joe.
Do you explore scenes, do you "milk the scene"? Squeeze the last bit of it, get around, try different angles, get closer, get down low etc. When I take a couple of shots this way I often find that the last shot is best, or at least the one that I find most interesting. You explore the subject and quickly learn and find the angle and point of view that creates the strongest image. I think there is more in those curved lines and contrast in between them than three chairs. I don't care too much about the carpet to the bottom left and the background to the right.
You are on track to get some great images, keep the project going, Joe.
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How many shots of these chairs have you taken?
Do you explore scenes, do you "milk the scene"? Squeeze the last bit of it, get around, try different angles, get closer, get down low etc. When I take a couple of shots this way I often find that the last shot is best, or at least the one that I find most interesting. You explore the subject and quickly learn and find the angle and point of view that creates the strongest image. I think there is more in those curved lines and contrast in between them than three chairs. I don't care too much about the carpet to the bottom left and the background to the right.
You are on track to get some great images, keep the project going, Joe.
this was the first shot of these chairs...at my beard trimmers...not the ones from work.
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