The Tattered Cover

womble
Posted 27/04/2010 - 21:25 Link
Some older photos.

The Tattered Cover, Denver, CO. Pentax K10D, Sigma 50mm macro lens.

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Best wishes, Kris.
Kris Lockyear
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
i-Berg
Posted 28/04/2010 - 06:32 Link
Angles, light and shade - but no tattered cover?
womble
Posted 28/04/2010 - 09:37 Link
The Tattered Cover is the name of an independent bookshop in Denver which is housed in this building. Sorry, I should have explained!

Best wishes, Kris.
Kris Lockyear
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
davidtrout
Posted 28/04/2010 - 09:40 Link
I like the way you've selected the shapes and angles to create a perfect architectural abstract.
david
i-Berg
Posted 28/04/2010 - 09:43 Link
Bingo

David's said it.
bwlchmawr
Posted 28/04/2010 - 12:22 Link
I do like arcitectural details, Kris. And they're nearly always better on modern buildings. Excellent control of highlight and shadow detail.

Regards,

Andrew
Best wishes,

Andrew

"These places mean something and it's the job of a photographer to figure-out what the hell it is."
Robert Adams
"The camera doesn't make a bit of difference.  All of them can record what you are seeing.  But, you have to SEE."
Ernst Hass
My website: http://www.ephotozine.com/user/bwlchmawr-199050
http://s927.photobucket.com/home/ADC3440/index
https://www.flickr.com/photos/78898196@N05
thoughton
Posted 28/04/2010 - 12:41 Link
Nice angles, and good detail as Andrew has noted, but I'm afraid they just don't do it for me. The building isn't interesting enough! The curved canopy thing might be an exception, but it's quite soft and too black, although there are some nice highlights on the lower part of it in number 1.
Tim
AF - Pentax K5, Sigma 10-20/4-5.6, Tamron 17-50/2.8, Sigma 30/1.4, Sigma 70-200/2.8, Tamron 70-300/4-5.6
MF - Vivitar CF 28/2.8, Tamron AD2 90/2.5, MTO 1000/11
Stuff - Metz 58 AF1, Cactus v4, Nikon SB24, Raynox 150, Sigma 1.4x TC, Sigma 2x TC, Kenko 2x macro TC, Redsnapper 283 tripod, iMac 27”, Macbook Pro 17”, iPad, iPhone 3G
Flickr • Fluidr • PPG • Street • Portfolio site
Feel free to edit any of my posted photos! If I post a photo for critique, I want brutal honesty. If you don't like it, please say so and tell me why!
womble
Posted 28/04/2010 - 13:16 Link
I always think abstracts (of anything) are marmite photographs: you either love them or hate them. I don't mean you love or hate abstracts per se but that each individual shot will invoke quite varied responses. The one I had accepted to the magazine met with varied responses including "what is it?" and "oh..."

These two shots started life as photoshop exercises when I was learning BW conversions and correcting perspective (horrible converging verticals in the original shots) but in the end I grew quite fond of them. Then promptly forgot all about them!

Best wishes, Kris.
Kris Lockyear
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
i-Berg
Posted 29/04/2010 - 07:18 Link
womble wrote:
I always think abstracts (of anything) are marmite photographs: you either love them or hate them.
Have you tried Vegemite Kris? Soooo much nicer

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