Old Mining Cabin

rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
edited June 13, 2014 in Other Cool Shots
.
Randy

Comments

  • David_S85David_S85 Administrators Posts: 13,315 moderator
    edited May 30, 2014
    Oooohhhhh… creepy! Like.
    My Smugmug
    "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
  • StumblebumStumblebum Registered Users Posts: 8,480 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Brilliant!
  • JuanoJuano Registered Users Posts: 4,891 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    I agree! Number1 for me, great clouds.
    Cristóbal


    www.mind-driftphoto.com
  • FiddlestixFiddlestix Registered Users Posts: 145 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Randy,
    I really like these and the mood that the images evoke. Both are really great but I too like the first for the clouds and the more isolated feel I get from seeing the cabin set isolated in the setting.
    Images from SE Asia - some like it HOT
    http://fiddlefoto.smugmug.com

    Cheers!
    Stix
  • lifeinfocuslifeinfocus Registered Users Posts: 1,461 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Number 1 is my fav of the two. It has a watercolor effect to it. Like the depth on the image and the lines from left to right.
    http://www.PhilsImaging.com
    "You don't take a photograph, you make it." ~Ansel Adams
    Phil
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    David_S85 wrote: »
    Oooohhhhh… creepy! Like.

    Thanks David!
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Stumblebum wrote: »
    Brilliant!

    Thank you kindly Stumblebum
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Juano wrote: »
    I agree! Number1 for me, great clouds.

    Thanks for looking Cristobal
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Fiddlestix wrote: »
    Randy,
    I really like these and the mood that the images evoke. Both are really great but I too like the first for the clouds and the more isolated feel I get from seeing the cabin set isolated in the setting.

    Thanks Stix, and I appreciate your indepth comment!
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    lifeinfocus wrote: »
    Number 1 is my fav of the two. It has a watercolor effect to it. Like the depth on the image and the lines from left to right.

    Appreciate you looking and leaving a comment Phil!
    Randy
  • black mambablack mamba Registered Users Posts: 8,327 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    This is my kind of stuff, pard. I give the nod to the first one. The heightened sense of isolation it projects is fitting to the subject and scene. Hopefully, you'll find more such subjects on your journey.

    BTW....I saw your desert flower shot on the other posting. You cleverly passed it off as somewhat of a tribute to me. Those in the know, however, will recognize your thinly veiled attempt as more evidence of you drifting off into flower mania. I pray Tater doesn't catch on to your secret fixations....he would probably cease riding with you on the 'Wing. rolleyes1.gif

    Stay safe,

    Tom
    I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
  • DonRicklinDonRicklin Registered Users Posts: 5,551 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    Makes me hungry to go out West, again! thumb.gif

    clap.gif #1

    :D

    Don
    Don Ricklin - Gear: Canon EOS 5D Mark III, was Pentax K7
    'I was older then, I'm younger than that now' ....
    My Blog | Q+ | Moderator, Lightroom Forums | My Amateur Smugmug Stuff | My Blurb book Rust and Whimsy. More Rust , FaceBook     .
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    black mamba wrote: »
    This is my kind of stuff, pard. I give the nod to the first one. The heightened sense of isolation it projects is fitting to the subject and scene. Hopefully, you'll find more such subjects on your journey.

    BTW....I saw your desert flower shot on the other posting. You cleverly passed it off as somewhat of a tribute to me. Those in the know, however, will recognize your thinly veiled attempt as more evidence of you drifting off into flower mania. I pray Tater doesn't catch on to your secret fixations....he would probably cease riding with you on the 'Wing. rolleyes1.gif

    Stay safe,

    Tom

    Howdy Pard,

    Thanks for looking in.

    As a general landscape shot I also prefer the first, as the building is the cherry on top, just what the scene needed to anchor it.

    The second shot is focused on the study of old buildings, as I made it the central point in the image.

    I'm pleased that the images were well received.

    As to the previous image you allude to:
    It hurts me to say it, but your harping on it only confirms what I have feared for quite some time. You are a closet flower lover!

    I posted a picture of bees, and you immediately focus only on the flower.
    I'm willing to stand in your corner as you fight this ailment! rolleyes1.gif
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited May 30, 2014
    DonRicklin wrote: »
    Makes me hungry to go out West, again! thumb.gif

    clap.gif #1

    :D

    Don

    There's room for you out West Don!
    Randy
  • redleashredleash Registered Users Posts: 3,840 Major grins
    edited June 4, 2014
    Excellent work, as always! I prefer the first shot. As Tom says, it puts the building more in context. Both shots have that moodiness and make me think how lonely an existence that must've been.

    Obviously, I have missed something…….flowers? I will have to go back and catch up.

    Cheers,
    Lauren
    "But ask the animals, and they will teach you." (Job 12:7)

    Lauren Blackwell
    www.redleashphoto.com
  • EaracheEarache Registered Users Posts: 3,533 Major grins
    edited June 5, 2014
    Very nice Randy!
    I'm liking #2 best... I like the closer view of the shack - especially seeing all the way through it.
    Super wide angle works well here.
    Eric ~ Smugmug
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited June 6, 2014
    redleash wrote: »
    Excellent work, as always! I prefer the first shot. As Tom says, it puts the building more in context. Both shots have that moodiness and make me think how lonely an existence that must've been.

    Obviously, I have missed something…….flowers? I will have to go back and catch up.

    Cheers,
    Lauren

    Howdy Lauren,

    Thanks as always for looking and your comments.
    Randy
  • rwellsrwells Registered Users Posts: 6,084 Major grins
    edited June 6, 2014
    Earache wrote: »
    Very nice Randy!
    I'm liking #2 best... I like the closer view of the shack - especially seeing all the way through it.
    Super wide angle works well here.

    Howdy Eric,

    I need to shoot more with my 12-24, it does give that something special with the right subject.

    Thanks for the comments!
    Randy
  • R.JayR.Jay Registered Users Posts: 974 Major grins
    edited June 8, 2014
    Hi Randy, I prefer #1 with a view of the hills behind the cabin - to me it provides context for the location and increases the feel of desolation. Great sky.

    Cheers, Richard.
  • Jack'll doJack'll do Registered Users Posts: 2,977 Major grins
    edited June 13, 2014
    Howdy Randy

    I too prefer #2. As I see it #1 is a beautiful landscape that happens to contain a shack. In #2 the shack is more the subject and sits in a beautiful but foreboding environment. The shack is worthy of prominence here...lots of interesting detail, shapes, and texture including a better view of the two stone pillars the front rests on. Also it has depth in that you get to see some slight detail of the interior through the window and doorway.
    jrg.smugmug.com

    Jack
    (My real name is John but Jack'll do)
Sign In or Register to comment.