fantastic image, Erik!Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik Larsen
Printable View
fantastic image, Erik!Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik Larsen
Fantastic! Great tonal range.Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik Larsen
Beautiful! I'm especially impressed by how you took a relatively hackneyed theme (granted, most typically of similar formations in Monument Valley, but similar) and found a view point to make it your own. And on top of that, you made it even more unique through the technical issues, albumen and toning. That's one I would hang on my wall in a minute!Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik Larsen
Shades of John Ford. Very nice photo.
Thanks guys!
8x10, 120mm S-A
https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3874/...366c4d4b_c.jpgScan-140921-0003www by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr
Interesting, so bright yet so low in hot spots, really great scene.Quote:
Originally Posted by Erik Larsen
One I just finished from a hike last weekend in the Indian Peaks Wilderness of Northern Colorado.
Shot on Fomapan 200 rated at 120 through a red 25a filter. Taken with a Zone VI 4x5 and Nikkor SW 180mm F5.6 lens. Developed in HC-110 dilution H for 8.5 minutes.
Shoshoni Peak Through the Trees
https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2944/...b025629b_o.jpgShoshoni Peak Through the Trees by Colorado CJ, on Flickr
Sergei,
Excellent picture, working with the low range, I had to step back to see the entire image, superb.
Stone,
A excellent sense of perspective, with one element anchoring the foreground, another in the middle and other in the background... Give us the sense of fluid perspective, like it!
Andrew,
I find sometimes difficult to work in 4x5 composing a landscape with a 180mm, as in general the angle of view is a bit narrow, but you made it, an the result is just perfect. I would expose the deep shadows of the trees one zone above, bur it's just a matter of taste.
Cheers,
Renato
I agree with Renato Salles, I would expose the shadows on the trees for zones II and III, instead of I and II.