The Little Red Barn
thapamd
Registered Users Posts: 1,722 Major grins
Beautiful late afternoon light on The Palouse, as seen from Steptoe Butte. The little red barn really makes the shot for me. I hope you agree.
Canon 1Ds Mk II & 500mm f/4L IS
Canon 1Ds Mk II & 500mm f/4L IS
Shoot in RAW because memory is cheap but memories are priceless.
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
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Don
'I was older then, I'm younger than that now' ....
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Perhaps it's just me, but it appears to have too much magenta in what should be brown, dirt-like areas. Because of that, the "red" of the barn totally gets lost for me. Could just be me, but that's what I see.
Thanks for the comment, staypuffinpc! It's funny, but the late afternoon light does weird things with colors. I remember this shot like it was yesterday, and the color of the "brown" area was pretty much as you see it in this image.
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
Thanks for the comments. I'm happy you enjoyed the shots.
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
GaryB
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
Thanks, Gary! I would loved to have shot this more zoomed up, but alas, the 500 mm was the longest lens I had. I knew I should have brought along the tele converter!
BTW, the shadows aren't from clouds. They are from the rolling hills and the very low light.
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
Ooh OK. The odd shapes of the shadows sorta looks like they might have been formed by clouds. Reguardless how the shadows were formed, I love this photo, and would love to go to that place someday.
GaryB
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
Like it!
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
Thanks, Neil! First time I've seen this image described as Matisse in abstract...he's probably rolling over in his grave. Thanks for the compliment
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
"Out where the rivers like to run, I stand alone, and take back something worth remembering..."
Three Dog Night
www.northwestnaturalimagery.com
Thanks, Rocky! You are, of course, correct about the rolling hills and the swirling lines. However, I have so many dang images of these hills and swirls, any little variation (such as the red barn) is a welcome distraction.
Put The Palouse on your short list of places to visit. The late spring and fall are the best times to visit, IMO.
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com