I love this one, and I know how it feels to wish you had a wider lens.
This wide, isn't it? Why is it here?
It is a wonderful shot no matter the focal length.
The man, the one glaring, that is how some people look at me when I take their picture. They do that, it blurs every time. And I wouldn't ask them for a release for anything.
Love the one of your wife, and love these women talking, I am envious that you took it,
Seriously, your work really captures humans "doing their thing" while at the same time showing a soft quality of humanity like in the first photo in the post. Even when you do stuff without people, like in your excellent submission for lines and curves, you can see the humanity. I really like your stuff.
Seriously, your work really captures humans "doing their thing" while at the same time showing a soft quality of humanity like in the first photo in the post. Even when you do stuff without people, like in your excellent submission for lines and curves, you can see the humanity. I really like your stuff.
Damon,
thanks, I'd hardly taken a picture of anyone else other than family and friends until I signed up to Dgrin...its an inspiring place!:D
Comments
gubbs.smugmug.com
gubbs.smugmug.com
gubbs.smugmug.com
I love this one, and I know how it feels to wish you had a wider lens.
This wide, isn't it? Why is it here?
It is a wonderful shot no matter the focal length.
The man, the one glaring, that is how some people look at me when I take their picture. They do that, it blurs every time. And I wouldn't ask them for a release for anything.
Love the one of your wife, and love these women talking, I am envious that you took it,
ginger
thanks, I'd hardly taken a picture of anyone else other than family and friends until I signed up to Dgrin...its an inspiring place!:D
gubbs.smugmug.com
Photo Event: http://www.DCShutter.com
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