People in the park

JeroenJeroen Registered Users Posts: 447 Major grins
edited April 27, 2010 in Street and Documentary
Shooting people in the park :)
These are part of a (still unfinished) serie that I'm doing.
All shot with a no-zoom 50mm lens.

1

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2

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3

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4

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5

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6

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7

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8

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Comments

  • sweet carolinesweet caroline Registered Users Posts: 1,589 Major grins
    edited April 22, 2010
    I'm really liking the light and the lines of #5.

    Caroline
  • adbsgicomadbsgicom Registered Users Posts: 3,615 Major grins
    edited April 22, 2010
    +1 on #5.
    You may want to re-post over in Street & PJ as well.
    - Andrew

    Who is wise? He who learns from everyone.
    My SmugMug Site
  • thomasjmthomasjm Registered Users Posts: 66 Big grins
    edited April 22, 2010
    +100 on 5. That is a great shot and I can see something like that on a postcard or a poster. Thanks for sharing.
  • l.k.madisonl.k.madison Registered Users Posts: 542 Major grins
    edited April 22, 2010
    #5 reminds me of the Tour de France logo :)

    But being the musician's wife, I can't help but love #2 - if for any reason at all because there's a melodica in that picture (Honey, are you reading this?). Those little guys pop up in the weirdest places.

    I agree with the comment about posting them in PJ, they're all very candid yet still stunning.

    Is it just me or am I the only one that can't figure out what's going on in #1, how is he upside down?
  • ivarivar Registered Users Posts: 8,395 Major grins
    edited April 23, 2010
    I like #5, but I really get drawn to #3 as well thumb.gif

    Ik heb dit naar het 'straat' forum verplaatst, Jeroen. (= I've moved this to the Street forum).
  • JeroenJeroen Registered Users Posts: 447 Major grins
    edited April 25, 2010
    Thanks for the comments.

    I'm doing this as a series for Photo School. I have to pick 12 and I want to present them as a day at the park from morning to evening. Still have to do a night shot :D

    I went back to the park today and took my 135mm.

    9

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    10

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    11

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    12

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    13

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    14 Yes, that's the same guy in the same position as a few days back.
    I think I'm going to crop off a bit of the right and the top of this photo.

    _MG_3654.jpg

    15

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    16

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  • JeroenJeroen Registered Users Posts: 447 Major grins
    edited April 25, 2010
    Btw, my 135mm is a 40 year old 135mm f2.8 Revuenon-Special that I have for my Pentax SP1000.
    I screwed it on my 350D using an M42-EOS adapter. So nothing works anymore :D I'm shooting on Av and focus manually.
  • Quincy TQuincy T Registered Users Posts: 1,090 Major grins
    edited April 25, 2010
    Really love #4, #5, and #14 especially.
  • rainbowrainbow Registered Users Posts: 2,765 Major grins
    edited April 26, 2010
    A few are interesting. But all share the characteristic that you are quite far and disengaged from the subject. There is no distinguishing the 50 v 135 because it looks like you just stood further away with the longer lens rather than have them fill the frame more.

    I would encourage you to get closer so that the main subject (a person) fills up one-third of the frame and see if you are pleased with the results.
  • bdcolenbdcolen Registered Users Posts: 3,804 Major grins
    edited April 27, 2010
    Jeroen wrote:
    Thanks for the comments.

    I'm doing this as a series for Photo School. I have to pick 12 and I want to present them as a day at the park from morning to evening. Still have to do a night shot :D

    I went back to the park today and took my 135mm.

    Love your original 4&5, and some of these as well. But actually this second batch illustrates a problem you had with some of the first batch - you needed to get closer. Don't use the 135 to do that - use your feet. rolleyes1.gif
    bd@bdcolenphoto.com
    "He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan

    "The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
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