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Fabio Keiner
{K:42431} 5/5/2008
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a liquid tree in solid air :))
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Dave Stacey
{K:115782} 5/5/2008
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You've come up with a nice natural abstract here, Nick!
Dave.
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Gust@vo Sch3v3rin
{K:118786} 5/6/2008
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Muy interesante!, un efecto de naturaleza pictórica, me gusta!. Un toque de magia y fantasía para un racional pensador...;-)
Un abrazo!
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absynthius .
{K:17062} 5/12/2008
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In fact i find this image as if taken from a window of the car, while swiftly moving by- or as you also say like a water reflection and it does have the impressionistic like feeling- all due to a motion effect that stands in contradiction to the static nature of the subject.
It evokes calm and vivid attitude of the world outside the window of passers through, of travellers of the places and things we see on the course have that travelling.
on the techincal part of it, i only am grateful to you for the explanation- as i have not tried it ever; but it seems that it may be used time after time for an effect as such.
cheers Nick,
v.
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:92493} 5/16/2008
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Thanks a lot for repeating the title, Fabio!
Cheers!
Nick
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:92493} 5/16/2008
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Thanks a lot for the nice comment, Dave!
Nick
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:92493} 5/17/2008
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Be sure that it was less "fantasy" than it was (and still is) the search for a method of pointilistic like photography, Gustavo. I don't have anything todo with the liga of the eternal incompetence. I can imagine, but I *think*.
And the method of the rotating dynamo still doesn't get exactly what I want, though it promised to do that. I'll have to combine it with a push, I guess. The calculation shows that it would be very pointilistic-like then. So, the theory is ready, let's go for the experiment now.
Cheers and thanks again!
Nick
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:92493} 5/17/2008
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Hi Visar and thanks a lot for the nice and thorough comment! The technique goes into that impressionistic direction but still not exactly what I think of. I'll have to combine it with a push, as I saidto Gustavo, and see if the theoretical prefdiction about it meets reality in some acceptable range.
The technique itself is not hardto do, you only need to have a dynamo and some small metal knobs. The only thing you have to watch out is to nit damage the camera when you somehow attach the dynamo to it. But some rubber bands will do the job quite well of fixing it on the camera.
Cheers!
Nick
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