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Great tuco!
My wife and I spent the weekend on a farm that we recently found on AirBnB, to celebrate a personal achievement. It's a really amazing and cozy cabin with a plethora of animals to see where you can just relax, or walk around, etc. These two bulls were patient subjects and I love how they lined up in a way that reminds me of an album cover:
Barnesville Bulls
Hasselblad 503cx, 150mm f/4 Sonnar, Ilford Delta 100, Pyrocat
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...farm-8942s.jpg
Nice composition
Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran
Not familiar with that film...looks good. Nice image also.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Daniel Unkefer
Thanks Serge!
The next morning, thick fog rolled in for sunrise. I trudged through a field with tall grass that positively soaked me with dew, and dodged cowpies to get to a pond I saw in the distance prior. Also had to go through a gate that they probably didn't want people going through...but made this image with the 80mm Planar:
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...farm-8948s.jpg
The fog was so thick most of my images were almost a complete white-out. This one was the best of them, with some subtle cloud/sky in the upper and lower right.
Another one, but with foreground. Which do you like better, simple and very high key or foreground interest with more shadows? I cropped this one a tiny bit.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...arm-8952cs.jpg
[QUOTE=Corran;1641496]Another one, but with foreground. Which do you like better, simple and very high key or foreground interest with more shadows? I cropped this one a tiny bit.
One of each for my wall, if you please!
I like this one!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran
Thanks Rick and mono! Rick, I'll probably print both. I think they are an interesting pair, with the tree in solitude vs. The same tree surrounded by grasses that play off its form and tonality, just from a shift in perspective. Reminds me of some people I know who have come into my life.
From my viewpoint, the second one has more to say. The first has its minimalist affect, but the second offers counterpoint. The relationships among the reeds, the reeds and their reflections, these and the tree and fence, and with the reflection of the tree, all withe the gentle tonal undulation of the mist -- this gives the mind more about which to muse.
Thanks. That is a sweet shot and composition of those cattle.Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran