Wordsworth's view
Posted 17/04/2010 - 20:54
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Lovely shots, agree colours are gorgous and composistion is splendid.
Emma
"Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever... it remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything." Aaron Siskind
Bodies K20D, LTL 3, K1000d
Lenses Pentax 50mm, Pentax 135mm, Tamron 70-300 macro
"Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever... it remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything." Aaron Siskind
Bodies K20D, LTL 3, K1000d
Lenses Pentax 50mm, Pentax 135mm, Tamron 70-300 macro
Posted 17/04/2010 - 21:20
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What!,....no Daffodils? very nice images,I think I would have pulled the seat out of the way though!.......Ken
K20D...ist DS ,DA18/55,DA16/45.DA* 50/135,"A"1.7 50MM..."A" 70/210..M 50mm f2...Tamron 90mm macro,28/300 Tamron,200/500 Tamron 6.9....A Pentax DA*300... Sigma10/20,FA31mm 1.8 Ltd*********,FA 77mm Ltd!
Posted 17/04/2010 - 21:24
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Thanks for the comments.
The bench actually makes the shot for me in the first photo. Perhaps because of the fact it was Wordsworth's house, I imagine him sitting there , admiring the view and being inspired.
I guess without that knowledge, the bench might be seen as distracting from the photo ?
The bench actually makes the shot for me in the first photo. Perhaps because of the fact it was Wordsworth's house, I imagine him sitting there , admiring the view and being inspired.
I guess without that knowledge, the bench might be seen as distracting from the photo ?
Peter
My Flickr page
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Posted 17/04/2010 - 21:33
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pschlute wrote:
Thanks for the comments.
The bench actually makes the shot for me in the first photo. Perhaps because of the fact it was Wordsworth's house, I imagine him sitting there , admiring the view and being inspired.
I guess without that knowledge, the bench might be seen as distracting from the photo ?
I know exactly what you mean, and this is the shot I probably would have gone for as well. Even without the knowledge that it was Wordsworth's bench, it is tempting to go for these shots that invite you to imaging sitting there, taking in the view. It would probably work better with the bench off to one side, angled in to the shot a bit more.
Thanks for the comments.
The bench actually makes the shot for me in the first photo. Perhaps because of the fact it was Wordsworth's house, I imagine him sitting there , admiring the view and being inspired.
I guess without that knowledge, the bench might be seen as distracting from the photo ?
Posted 18/04/2010 - 00:44
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You can see how he may have been inspired in that place. Very picturesque.
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