Contre Jour, is it the thinking mans' bokeh?

Are you saying that anything shot into the sun becomes CJ?
Thus, many shots that are merely silhouettes are also CJ?


I appreciate that the 3x lads seated would have qualified, but why is the girl drinking from a straw anything of note?

Likewsie Sparrow's very wide shot of a man is a street in b&w - why is of note as a possible CJ shot? It contains nothing shot into the sun. Likewise his / her shot of a man in the mid day sun with a parasol - CJ?

Or the strand of grass above? Is this really CJ ?

Or is it in fact that the Thinking Man's Bokeh is seemingly culling many at the first hurdle: that there is a shortage of Thinking Men in point o' fact adding to the OP?

Perhaps a qualification as to what is C-J would be timely?
Tim


Meow!

Here is my definition of contre jour. Please don't shoot!


93250005 by kafe-pic, on Flickr

Complete with flare, courtesy of a collapsible Elmar.
 
Stewart,
I like this thread...hope to get some time later this week to post some too!
Thanks for starting this as there are some good images here for sure!:angel:
 
Chasing the eclipse into the dirt:
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Are you saying that anything shot into the sun becomes CJ?
Thus, many shots that are merely silhouettes are also CJ?


I appreciate that the 3x lads seated would have qualified, but why is the girl drinking from a straw anything of note?

Likewsie Sparrow's very wide shot of a man is a street in b&w - why is of note as a possible CJ shot? It contains nothing shot into the sun. Likewise his / her shot of a man in the mid day sun with a parasol - CJ?

Or the strand of grass above? Is this really CJ ?

Or is it in fact that the Thinking Man's Bokeh is seemingly culling many at the first hurdle: that there is a shortage of Thinking Men in point o' fact adding to the OP?

Perhaps a qualification as to what is C-J would be timely?
Tim

Contra Jour; Against the Day(light) ... it's french

A timely qualification;

Pedant, noun;

a person who is excessively concerned with minor details and rules or with displaying academic learning.

ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French pédant, from Italian pedante, perhaps from the first element of Latin paedagogus (see pedagogue).
 
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