It reminds me ever so slightly of Robert Polidori's work (5x7) in After The Flood, which I was given by someone special, and I had a chance to view the images in person in the New Orleans Museum of Art. I spent a few weeks wandering around there, often at night, trying to create my own special images (digital and 35mm color). But it was viewing Polidori's work that perhaps ultimately convinced me that I had to return to large format.
I believe I drove by that church several times, and once attempted to photograph it from the exterior. I did not attempt to enter, there was caution tape and warning signs that the building was dangerous. Shortly thereafter, I was stopped by military police who advised me that if I valued my life, I should leave the Lower 9th and not return except with a group, in daylight.
This was likely taken a little later, since the Church had been gutted. The guard may have cut me more slack since I had local plates and an LSU jd.
I have been ambivalent about Poldori's NO work. He does terrific work. Probably my aversion to disasters in color.
Ed Richards
http://www.epr-art.com
Perhaps I'm a little partial to Polidori's work, as he's a fellow Montrealer.
Alter Mission Santa Clara, California.
Thomas
I've been away from here for a while playing with some digital stuff. But it's refreshing to look in here again.
This is an excellent topic for a thread. I've done lots of interiors but this one is in a room where there was little space to manoeuvre. So the mirror was fortuitously placed.
Just discovered I needed to untick the box on the 'insert image' thingy otherwise I get a thumbnail size image in the post.
I don't think I've posted here since the forum was updated.
A more pedestrian interior in a small cabin by the Upper Campbell Lake in Strathcona.
Chamonix Saber HP4 510-Pyro semi-stand
Cheers,
Luc
Field # ShenHao XPO45 - Monorail # Sinar P, F2[CENTER]6x6 # Minolta 1965 Autocord, 6x9 # Kodak 1946 Medalist II
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