Reminded me somewhat of an Asher Durand painting:
Thomas
Reminded me somewhat of an Asher Durand painting:
Thomas
Meadow and Stream - Yosemite National Park.
Nikon F3 with 50mm lens on Fuji Provia. Mammoth Peak, in the background at 12,118, feet is the 6th highest peak in Yosemite National Park.
Thomas
Last edited by tgtaylor; 6-Apr-2018 at 22:37.
Really nice image of Providence!! I haven't been in years. I like the rim light on the trees and peaks.
I actually think I've been at the base of that peak now that I look at it more...let me rummage through my scans...
Yep I think so!
Got out to Raven Cliff Falls near Cleveland Ga. on Friday. Got five good frames out of six shot. TMax 400 in Rodinal.
Nice one Gary! The water pops nicely.
Here's something from a hike last week. I guess I'll call this Cochran Falls Run. Near the falls, the trail is really difficult to pass and I couldn't make it all the way up. You have to sidle along some rock cliffs and directly below you is this run that bounces back and forth, tumbling down. Don't fall! I photographed this with my tripod precariously perched on the rock and held carefully from falling in:
In a less extreme part of the creek, there was some picturesque cascades. The water was even clearer than I normally see, which really came out on this exposure:
Very nice! One of the things I'm liking about your streamside compositions is how the whitewater flows through the frame from front to back. Otherwise, I'll vote for the second here--my very (un)educated guess is that it would make an excellent candidate for various "alternative" printing methods.
FWIW, one of the things I've been "war gaming" as I consider moving to a view camera is just how often I'd want to setup where it would be reckless to fuddle around with the front of the camera--if I take a header with my P67, at least there will be a big chunk of metal and glass to break the fall...
Thanks - yeah I definitely try to compose the water deliberately flowing through the scene. As for futzing with the front of the camera, that is one nice thing about the Chamonix 45n models - rear focusing!
Bookmarks