This was the very first scene I photographed with my new used camera (second photo overall). I'm not a fan of squarish crops, but I think it works to this image's advantage.
What are those white things in the window? Old sinks?
Thanks, Mary What you see through the window are actually more windows. The main window photographed here was an interior one, looking from the house to the inside of the attached garage. The white stuff is actually snow that somehow (through other windows, maybe?) made it to this interior scene.
I've never been a fan of square crops either, but you're right, it indeed works with this one. I love the contrast and tones and your composition is perfect.
The curiosity in me though wonders what is to the left and how it looked as a horizontal shot (or did you shoot it vertically?)
Amy Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep. The Dang Gallery on DangRabbit - Follow me on Twitter or on Facebook Leica M8: Zeiss 35mm f/2 Biogon and 50mm f/2 Planar; Voigtlander 15mm f/4.5, 50mm f/1.5 Nokton and 75mm f/2.5 Heliar
Olympus E-P1: Zuiko 14-42 and 25mm f/2.8 Pancake; Panasonic 45-200mm and 20mm f/1.7; and M-to-m4/3 adaptor
Olympus e620: Zuiko 14-54 f/2.8-3.5
The curiosity in me though wonders what is to the left and how it looked as a horizontal shot (or did you shoot it vertically?)
The wall continues to the left, but there were holes in that part of the wall that I thought would've been distracting... so I only shot this scene vertically. Thank you for your kind feedback, Amy
Comments
What are those white things in the window? Old sinks?
www.Dogdotsphotography.com
Federico
Website / Flickr
The curiosity in me though wonders what is to the left and how it looked as a horizontal shot (or did you shoot it vertically?)
Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.
The Dang Gallery on DangRabbit - Follow me on Twitter or on Facebook
Leica M8: Zeiss 35mm f/2 Biogon and 50mm f/2 Planar; Voigtlander 15mm f/4.5, 50mm f/1.5 Nokton and 75mm f/2.5 Heliar
Olympus E-P1: Zuiko 14-42 and 25mm f/2.8 Pancake; Panasonic 45-200mm and 20mm f/1.7; and M-to-m4/3 adaptor
Olympus e620: Zuiko 14-54 f/2.8-3.5
Federico
Website / Flickr