HighContrast photos on Flickr

Then I started asking myself the question, "How do we perceive depth?" At first, you think of a room being created by different lines that have an optical vanishing point. Now, to make this flat would be interesting, technically but I felt there would be a limited esthetic value in it.

I then got around to thinking that we also perceive depth by the use of movement. Something moving back and forth gives us this sense; there is a foreground, a middleground, and a background that is achieved in our view.

So, by the use of a longer exposure, I blurred the lines between all of these, therefore creating a more abstract image that, I feel, becomes "flat" (at least in a photographic sense) in its abstract nature.

More pictures will follow.

Sexy Kitchen #4 by Jane Underwood

A guitar in the night by Marco

1 9

A shot in the dark; the guitarist has only one fan, but it should be enough

Hidden Things / 22nd April 2007 Day 81 by Christopher Holden

4

Yesterday I had a conversation with Hope Edelstein about privacy and the internet. She seemed surprised at one or two of the thoughts I shared.

Potawatomi Indian Reservation 2017 by neeloj

1

iLucy by Martin Burns

Lucy and her new toy, with which she is rediscovering the joy of music

somewhere in oakland... by Scott Bliss, Jr.

2 8

Honeycomb in A minor by jah~

1 2

vague by Irina

1 5

Grey Crowned Crane by Jory Haynes

Preparing to launch (near Cafe DuMonde) by parke_jo

(photo by Audrey)

parking attendant... by Raffaella Loro

2 2

I saw this sign through the window while Aryn and I ate breakfast at our hotel restaurant. I thought it worthy of a photograph.

Yellow Flower Saturation by Scott Robinson

The yellow on this photo was too bright and washed out. I was trying to adjust the photo to tone it down, but to no avail. I did get this photo at one point playing with the saturation, and thought it would be good for the high contrast group.

DSC09186 by AUSTIN HODGE