Subject | Re: post processing |
From | PeterN |
Date | 03/18/2014 18:07 (03/18/2014 13:07) |
Message-ID | <lg9udc0omv@news1.newsguy.com> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | rec.photo.digital |
Follows | Floyd L. Davidson |
Floyd L. DavidsonIndeed it is. i have a friend who will walk abound a subject for some period of time before he even puts the camera up to his eye. I am too much a type A to to that. He is alsoa much better photographer than I will ever be.
PeterN <peter.newnospam@verizon.net>wrote:PeterNFloyd L. Davidson
Similarly, I have never seen a photo of the Baptistry doors, that even comes close to evoking the emotion I feel when viewing the originals. I just stood there, immobilized for some period of time.
There are several visual experiences that have smacked me up the side of the head with, "Capture that and you've got a great photograph!", except even after years of looking at it I just can't figure out how to photograph it.
I had one that did fall into place last fall though. And old wooden boat here in Barrow that I've been looking at for 15 years... from the wrong direction. I just happened to be shooting something else and found myself in exactly the right place to get the picture I've been imagining... from the back of the boat which I normally only see from the front.
That's a nice experience.
-- PeterNPeterNFloyd L. Davidson
But, as to my request, I well understand your answer. I have felt the same way myself, with some of my images.
I rarely post images on the Internet, even to my webpage, that I also print large. They're just two different things. Plus the prints are what I actually consider my art, while most of what goes on my webpage is more documentary than art.