Keefe T.
Colours of the wind
Part of the reason why I wanted to start out photography is so that I could receive a better perspective and view of the world that God created, and to share that with others. Often times, I find myself looking high and low for the best unobstructed view, so as to get the best picture of the landscape before me. In most of my attempts, it means having to avoid trees and plants that block the view. However, there are times when I least expect, that beauty is right there in front of me even if I didn't believe to have taken the "perfect" shot. This photo taken at Changi Costal Walk, Singapore was done in an attempt to portray the importance of the plants and trees around us in an otherwise urban environment. In having the foliage purposefully obstructing the colourful scenic backdrop (yet acting somewhat as a frame for this photo), it allows the audience to be kept wondering what it would have truly looked like in all its splendour. At the same time, I hope to achieve the important realisation that flora and fauna should be enjoyed as it adds to a beauty far greater than one without it, rather than being seen merely as an obstacle.
Colours of the wind
Part of the reason why I wanted to start out photography is so that I could receive a better perspective and view of the world that God created, and to share that with others. Often times, I find myself looking high and low for the best unobstructed view, so as to get the best picture of the landscape before me. In most of my attempts, it means having to avoid trees and plants that block the view. However, there are times when I least expect, that beauty is right there in front of me even if I didn't believe to have taken the "perfect" shot. This photo taken at Changi Costal Walk, Singapore was done in an attempt to portray the importance of the plants and trees around us in an otherwise urban environment. In having the foliage purposefully obstructing the colourful scenic backdrop (yet acting somewhat as a frame for this photo), it allows the audience to be kept wondering what it would have truly looked like in all its splendour. At the same time, I hope to achieve the important realisation that flora and fauna should be enjoyed as it adds to a beauty far greater than one without it, rather than being seen merely as an obstacle.