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fixed a couple little details, and changed the lines on the left side- I wanted some height on the back.
I know this direction is uber simple, but I really like it. I don't feel that I was able to get what I wanted in the other direction.
I'm thinking this is a little simplistic, but I like it. I want it to contrast with a paper sleeve that is a surprise.
The images wouldn't be there, I was going to have silhouettes both as outlines and filled showing the steps of a dance.
The goal of this photo was to create with a shallow depth of field and to have the subject sharp and background out of focus. I achieved this by using an aperture of 4.0
Reading: duChemin, "Using the aesthetic possibilities of out-of-focus elements, we’re able to reduce sharp line and form to something less specific, something more abstract." I wanted to capture the bokeh of the lights behind this origami swan to add a feeling of magic to the image and guide the viewer's eyes while still keeping the swan the main subject.
WMSR 1309 rounds famed Helmstetter's on its way to Frostburg. To be honest almost any of my shots from this trip could be used as a freezing shot, but I chose this one because of how clearly it holds the tension rods and smoke in place. And how the little red hut mirrors the red detailing on the engine. Again the smoke has a photoshopped look to it I don't love but couldn't fudge it much better.
360 View of 1951 Caboose in Downtown Garner. This is part of the Caboose Restoration Project sponsored by the Garner Area Historical Society
Sentence is "Imagination never ends"
Response to www.flickr.com/photos/fathamulias/5612266787/in/photostream
I personally think it is an interesting point of view of boots. The circular shape of the opening of the boots contradicts with the triangular, pointy shape of the front part of the boots.
I call this one "Loss Of Innocence". I wanted to portray how we have enjoyable things right in front of us, but often too busy working or locking ourselves into the digital age we're too blind to see them. It was shot using my Canon 60D portrait setting with an ISO of 100 f-stop of f/7.1 and 1/320 sec shutter speed. The only edit I made was to turn it black and white.