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Tending the Flowers
Image Title:  Tending the Flowers
 
 By: Roger Williams  
  Copyright ©2004



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Photographer Roger Williams {K:84106}
Project N/A Camera Model Fuji TX-1
Categories Landscape
Nature
Florals
Film Format
Portfolio Panoramas
Lens Fujinon 45mm F/4
Uploaded 5/2/2004 Film / Memory Type Fuji Superia 800
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 172 Shutter 1/500
Favorites Aperture f/11
Critiques 9 Rating
6.17
/ 3 Ratings
Location City -  Fuchuu
State -  TOKYO
Country - Japan   Japan
About Another vertical slice of our local park. Here someone is working among the flowers. I like the way the stones lead into the picture, and the bands of colour...
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There are 9 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Rob Ernsting   {K:8949} 5/2/2004
The rock bend give a nice perspective and depth. Excellent work, Roger, great framing. Regards, Rob.


David Tasker   {K:4227} 5/2/2004
The only thing that attracted me to this image was the very tight cropping in the Thumbnail - now I see the full image It is very ordinarty and disappointing - sorry


Roger Williams   {K:84106} 5/2/2004
Don't apologise, David, I appreciate the fact you visited at all--and took the trouble to comment. I take a lot of mundane photos; the motive being, I saw something that appealed to me and wanted to share it, and I guess I have a pretty low "appeal" threshold. I've been playing with the vertical panorama format off and on for about a year now, and find that it focuses my attention in new ways. Now to visit YOUR portfolio! [grin]


Chris Spracklen   {K:32552} 5/2/2004
Looks like it was a very hot and sunny day, Roger ~ the person's clothing looking a little burnt out. A nice contrast between the dull-coloured rocks in the foreground and the brightly coloured flowers in the middle.
Kind regards, Chris


Enjoy    {K:16125} 5/2/2004
I like the vertical slice and the stones very very nice...


Roger Williams   {K:84106} 5/3/2004
Chris, I tried "burning in" the gardeners clothing, but as I darkened it it changed to a strange bluish colour that looked quite unnatural so I settled for burnt-out white as the best compromise. The contrast you mention is what drew my eye in the first place.


Carmem A. Busko   {K:48767} 5/3/2004
Very creative from you, these vertical panoramas!
I like it very much!
Regards,
Carmem


George Black   {K:101993} 7/24/2004
Well--first I must disagree with David. Far from being "ordinary," this shot is an unusually effective study in contrasting textures and colors. These qualities are enhanced by the compression induced by the strong vertical cropping. Like all really good aesthetic choices, this one is unexpected and yet apparently inevitable. It can't be framed any other way without diminishing the impact of the image.

There is a lot to to be learned from this work.

Well done!
--George


George Black   {K:101993} 7/24/2004
Roger--
When you say "I take a lot of mundane photos; the motive being, I saw something that appealed to me and wanted to share it, and I guess I have a pretty low "appeal" threshold," you sum up--to my mind--a good part of what being a photographer is all about. Bravo!--Keep it up . . .
--George


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