They both are interesting images. The first almost has the flow of a race. With the stride of the woman in the foreground being the fastest. Then I wonder what she needs a bucket and emty bottle for? Makes me wonder if she found new bathroom accessories (we call them honeybuckets and poormans urnals)
The second image has a lot to look at. Is the man is checking out the woman with the dog? Or is he looking at the dog? There is no leash or collar on the dog, does it belong to the lady or was it just following her? What on earth is under the tarps that is so heavy for the man to pull the wagon?
Both are excellent images to let the imagination answer the questions! Kudos Richard!
Thanks, everyone. It might not be obvious, but the bucket in the first one is metal, which caught my eye immediately--urban buckets are usually brightly colored plastic. She looked like she came from the farm of another century, except for the backpack, which added a surreal touch. In the second, the woman looked as if she had stepped out of a fifties Italian movie. The dog was hers and a perfect prop for the look. I actually do know what the cart with the tarp was about, but I think it's more fun if I just leave it to your imagination. I had taken a number of shots of each of them separately and just barely managed to get into position to have them both in the same frame. I'd like to think that Fellini would have been pleased with the result.
I think it would put a smile on Fellini's face. I do like them both, but the second has so many stories. And I'm so glad to see the Street & Documentary thread going back to street and documentary roots.
Comments
Great synchronization and I love the correspondence or discrepancy (if one like that more) between the butt and the belly
Thanks Jørgen. Glad you liked them.
Good grab Richard
I love that second shot. There's a lot to entertain the eye. As usual, I find your conversion work appealing.
Thanks, Rags and Tom.
Great! Good street action, the second one is funny, lots of things happening after you stop staring at the but...
www.mind-driftphoto.com
The second photo pulls me in every time I look at it, very interesting!
Musings & ramblings at https://denisegoldberg.blogspot.com
I Love Black and White. Sometimes colour blurs the content of the subject. (If you know what I mean). Nice work
They both are interesting images. The first almost has the flow of a race. With the stride of the woman in the foreground being the fastest. Then I wonder what she needs a bucket and emty bottle for? Makes me wonder if she found new bathroom accessories (we call them honeybuckets and poormans urnals)
The second image has a lot to look at. Is the man is checking out the woman with the dog? Or is he looking at the dog? There is no leash or collar on the dog, does it belong to the lady or was it just following her? What on earth is under the tarps that is so heavy for the man to pull the wagon?
Both are excellent images to let the imagination answer the questions! Kudos Richard!
Thanks, everyone. It might not be obvious, but the bucket in the first one is metal, which caught my eye immediately--urban buckets are usually brightly colored plastic. She looked like she came from the farm of another century, except for the backpack, which added a surreal touch. In the second, the woman looked as if she had stepped out of a fifties Italian movie. The dog was hers and a perfect prop for the look. I actually do know what the cart with the tarp was about, but I think it's more fun if I just leave it to your imagination. I had taken a number of shots of each of them separately and just barely managed to get into position to have them both in the same frame. I'd like to think that Fellini would have been pleased with the result.
I think it would put a smile on Fellini's face. I do like them both, but the second has so many stories. And I'm so glad to see the Street & Documentary thread going back to street and documentary roots.
Photos: jowest.smugmug.com
Book1: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LUBMI1C
Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B079V3RX6K
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/jo.west.16
Cheers, Jo. Thanks for commenting.