Feb 8, 2005, 01:14
Feb 8, 2005, 01:39
Splendid! Really lovely...
#1 - the symmertry and lines stand out and grab attention
#2 I love the curved yet parallet tracks...
#1 - the symmertry and lines stand out and grab attention
#2 I love the curved yet parallet tracks...
Feb 8, 2005, 04:14
Beautifuly represented how to work with lines. I like it very much ![Smile Smile](https://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
![Smile Smile](https://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
Feb 8, 2005, 05:51
Great stuff!
It's fascinating to see the side-by-side comparison between the old and the new, the straight and the curved.
Polly
It's fascinating to see the side-by-side comparison between the old and the new, the straight and the curved.
Polly
Feb 8, 2005, 10:03
#1 is fantastic Rob! I love how the lines curve ever so slightly from bottom to top.
Feb 8, 2005, 10:36
I like #2. The freight tracks and the sky train tracks side by each.
Feb 8, 2005, 11:22
Thanks folks - these were 2 quick shots that I snapped on the way to work yesterday. I had to crop #2 quite a bit to make the lines stand out - but I knew I liked #1 even in the viewfinder.
Jerry: yes - the slight curve is what makes the composition of this one IMO. Thanks for noticing.
Jerry: yes - the slight curve is what makes the composition of this one IMO. Thanks for noticing.
Feb 8, 2005, 18:28
Hi
Just wanted to comment on composition as could be improved the shot to this one:
![[Image: New.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/New.jpg)
The first one needs something else? it just lucks something?
Regards
Christian
Just wanted to comment on composition as could be improved the shot to this one:
![[Image: New.jpg]](http://www.shuttertalk.com/forums/images/upload/New.jpg)
The first one needs something else? it just lucks something?
Regards
Christian
Feb 8, 2005, 18:57
I see what you mean about #2 - the next time I work on this photo I will crop it tighter.
As for #1 - The minimalist treatment is meant to highlight the lines and textures of the tracks - the 2 dimensional capture angle is intended to further abstract the subject and reduce it to forms and lines.
I think less is more in this type of shot. My other attempts at this one involved even further simplification - essentially reducing the photo to only lines and shapes. I also tried color changes such as sepia and high contrast B&W. In the end, I settled on this naturalistic yet abstract treatment.
I realize that this sort of photo does not appeal to everyone's tastes, however. Thanks for looking.
As for #1 - The minimalist treatment is meant to highlight the lines and textures of the tracks - the 2 dimensional capture angle is intended to further abstract the subject and reduce it to forms and lines.
I think less is more in this type of shot. My other attempts at this one involved even further simplification - essentially reducing the photo to only lines and shapes. I also tried color changes such as sepia and high contrast B&W. In the end, I settled on this naturalistic yet abstract treatment.
I realize that this sort of photo does not appeal to everyone's tastes, however. Thanks for looking.