Strong Vertical Elements and Divisions

[Bingley]

Redwoods by bingley0522, on Flickr

 

[Rob-F]

Antennas over Golden, Colorado

Four-bay superturnstile TV antenna

 

[Out to Lunch]

 

[peterm1]

Through a Cafe Window by Life in Shadows, on Flickr

Windows in the Sky by Life in Shadows, on Flickr

 

[peterm1]

Peter, as you know I really like your work (vertical or not). Here is a photographer that is in the Saul Leiter mode with a few vertical.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/07/lens/tod-papageorge-dr-blankmans-new-york-kodachrome.html

Hi charjohncarter I just found your post (or possibly refound it - though I can't recall seeing it before). Thanks for the post. Some really nice images there. You just can't beat Kodachrome no matter what the subject - especially in older images where it creates the mood of the 1950's and 60's.

 

[nikon_sam]

Sam, I like that!


- Murray

Thank you...

 

[Out to Lunch]

Fuji X-H1- Zeiss Tele-Tessar 4/85.

 

[Mlehrman]

Olympus XA, Silvermax
Train passing through

 

[Doug]

Olympus XA, Silvermax

I really like this one, the more I look the more I see! Three vertical panels each with a person self-engrossed, and there's a diagonal element too.

 

[Out to Lunch]

A local cinema in 2009, downtown Saigon -sadly demolished and replaced with another tourist hotel.

 

[Out to Lunch]

 

[raid]

The posted images in this thread are excellent overall. Very impressive work.

 

[raid]

 

[Out to Lunch]

I remember taking this picture well. An unusually warm autumn afternoon in Herastrau Park in Bucharest.

 

[Out to Lunch]

Thanh My Loi city limits. Ho Chi Minh City.

 

[peterm1]

Shards of Light in a Dark Glade by Life in Shadows, on Flickr

 

[Ricoh]

M240 multi-lens

M240 50mm, Multi-lens by -Steve Ricoh-

 

[raydm6]

The Starving Artist, Keene, NH by rdc154, on Flickr