Is the tilt on the pinball images a subliminal signal or a composition choice, or maybe you didn't notice it when composing?
Possibility the floor was not level?
Is the tilt on the pinball images a subliminal signal or a composition choice, or maybe you didn't notice it when composing?
Possibility the floor was not level?
” Never attribute to inspiration that which can be adequately explained by delusion”.
Thanks Bryan! Did not know.Originally Posted by Corran
Intentional. I apply a Dutch Tilt often especially to subjects like this.
It makes the photo less static. Good choice.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Thanks, yes, I think so too. Shooting handhold with a rangefinder, I often get some tilt in the picture without noticing and keep it. But it's different when I look on a gridded focus matte with one of my waist level finder cameras.
Rescanning some 10-year old images
Touchy Feely by tuco, on Flickr
M7II, 43mm, 100TMX
We haven't had much snow, but I've been pleased to get "keeper" photos when it has been here.
Ash Point Preserve with the Rolleiflex and tmax 400.
Because of the abundance of shapes and flipped and rotated numbers and letters, I decided to title this, "Prove you're not a robot. Type the text."
img003f by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr
"Something out of Revelation"
I can't help but anthropomorphize trees in certain situations or at least in a metaphor sense. And art is full of last days gruesome/destruction/judgement type scenes.
img003c by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr
Look what just arrived:
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Congrats, Peter.
400TMY
Missed The Boat by tuco, on Flickr
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