Thanks, E. Trying to get a jump on fall leaf postings. I like this one, too. In fact, I’m thinking about getting a print made. (Okay, let’s not get carried away).
To this day (3.5 years since we moved into this house), all of the walls are still bare.
Somehow, I can’t bring myself to put anything up, despite having quite the selection of photos to choose from (some of which we had up on our Colorado house).
I think I got used to the beauty of bare walls, and am reluctant to mar them.
On the other hand, lots of the stuff you do is wall-worthy . . . perhaps might even be marketable (although it’s difficult these days to get anyone to buy anything).
I have a lot of stuff on my walls but most of it is from artists (other than myself) that I find inspirational. Now I’m at the point where I can’t add any more artwork but I have the advantage of looking at beautiful art every day. y
Stunning, Ken, and I think I can see what you have learned from making photographs of cars put to excellent use here – the sheen, so subtle, the blacks, so velvety!
I saw this on a walk but it was in heavy shade. I snapped it anyway but I didn’t have high expectations. Lightroom helped save this so I can’t take all the credit. Thanks, Lynn.
Oh, how lovely. I don’t think I could have found this composition. So glad you did. Also, the balance of darks and lights is right on. And the colors are interesting. And and and.
Thanks, Howard. Unlike the car photos, this was taken in deep shade, Shade so deep, I worried if it would come out sharp. Lucky. I should have bought a lottery tick that day.
Wow . . . that is a really nice rendering (saving it for inspiration).
Thanks, E. Trying to get a jump on fall leaf postings. I like this one, too. In fact, I’m thinking about getting a print made. (Okay, let’s not get carried away).
To this day (3.5 years since we moved into this house), all of the walls are still bare.
Somehow, I can’t bring myself to put anything up, despite having quite the selection of photos to choose from (some of which we had up on our Colorado house).
I think I got used to the beauty of bare walls, and am reluctant to mar them.
On the other hand, lots of the stuff you do is wall-worthy . . . perhaps might even be marketable (although it’s difficult these days to get anyone to buy anything).
I have a lot of stuff on my walls but most of it is from artists (other than myself) that I find inspirational. Now I’m at the point where I can’t add any more artwork but I have the advantage of looking at beautiful art every day. y
You work at a museum . . . isn’t that the case even if your walls were empty?
Absolutely!
I think that would make a great print…do it! 😉
Thanks, Tom. I’ll put my best person on it!
Stunning, Ken, and I think I can see what you have learned from making photographs of cars put to excellent use here – the sheen, so subtle, the blacks, so velvety!
I saw this on a walk but it was in heavy shade. I snapped it anyway but I didn’t have high expectations. Lightroom helped save this so I can’t take all the credit. Thanks, Lynn.
Oh, how lovely. I don’t think I could have found this composition. So glad you did. Also, the balance of darks and lights is right on. And the colors are interesting. And and and.
Thanks, Linda. I shot quite a few photos in and near this location. I was happy that I got one decent shot out of the bunch. A good day for me.
Lovely! I like how the colors pop out of the dark tones. Similar to your car photos! I am seeing a trend.
Thanks, Howard. Unlike the car photos, this was taken in deep shade, Shade so deep, I worried if it would come out sharp. Lucky. I should have bought a lottery tick that day.