Debated putting this in the Abstracts thread but I guess I'll just put it here.
This tree had fallen over and the branches were sideways on the ground, nicely illuminated by soft light. The branches reminded me of illustrations of the "Many Worlds" hypothesis in quantum mechanics. Silly perhaps, but the idea persisted so I made the photograph:
This one was taken at f/45. I also considered whether or not the image would look better with a shorter DOF to emphasize the "main" branch, so shot one at f/16. HERE is that image if you want to compare. At the smaller size it's a little hard to compare the DOF though.
Whole Plate Ilford FP4
Turner Reich Series II n3 lens
Igor.
Well, here are some of my trees:
Harding Truck Trail by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
Hidden Water Tank by Palenquero Photography, on Flickr
"I have never in my life made music for money or fame. God walks out of the room when you are thinking about money." -- Quincy Jones
Very nice! It would make a nice square composition too by eliminating the bottom 1/5. If you have interest in science aesthetics mixing with nature photography, check out "Nature's Chaos" by James Gleick & Eliot Porter.
Thomaston Town Forest, January 2019. 4x5 speed graphic with 7.25" Verito soft focus lens. Tmax 400 film in pyrocat hdc.
Rochester Improved ROC2 Lone Trees by rrunnertexas, on Flickr
Rochester Improved model 5x8 with Arista EDU 5x7 film - f/40 for about 1/4 second with brass barrel lens, dark slide shutter. Behind the trees is a very busy highway (IH-20)
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