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This is a typical view of the area and the walk that we took. Nothing outstanding about it but on a day like this it was amazing
The J sits cold alongside Spencer's own Southern FP7 and one of Bennett Levins's EP-22s sits in a very populated field dripping with foam.
♫♪♫ Here with me - Dido ♪♫♫
Hay veces, que sencillamente miras y "ves" la foto. Eso me pasó esa tarde. La atmósfera estaba limpísima y el cielo lleno de nubes muy bien dibujadas. Apenas tiene retoque.
En Explorer #302 , gracias a todos!
Yesterday, I was listening to a NPR (National Public Radio) segment in which Steve Inskeep was interviewing the pianist Herbie Hancock. Toward the end of the interview, they discussed an instance when everything seemed to fall into place for Herbie, and the whole band seemed to be in autopilot mode. He said that it was "as if his fingers were doing their own thing.” When asked if he could actually recreate a moment like that, he replied, “I'm not looking to create anything that I did before. I'm looking to create the moment that I'm actually living in at that moment.” For some reason, this stuck in my mind and I kept thinking, isn't this true of photography as well? Isn't that what Bresson called the decisive moment? I am sure I am over thinking this!
More on this --- Herbie Hancock: 'On A Path To Find My Own Answer' n.pr/1vRtnTA
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A photograph I had taken in Normandy a while ago. A poignant composition I thought. The guns of war in the background of a field of poppies.
Copyright © 2015 Clive Rees All rights reserved
If you would like to use one of my images for any purpose please get in contact first, to get my written permission. Manipulation of a copyright image or use only a portion of the image still infringes my copyright
Watercolor on Arches paper, 12"X16". It has been reworked and finished in July 22, 2013.
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So I recently visited a farm where I found out that the old crops are burnt to fertile the land in order to grow fresh ones. I found this quite crazy. Polluting the land and air to get new crops? But apparently this is good for the land... or so they say it is.
Anyways I saw this beautiful small tree with bright green leaves and I wondered how long they'll actually stay this way with all the smoke and fumes.