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A happy couple

gubbsgubbs Registered Users Posts: 3,166 Major grins
edited November 11, 2004 in People

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    snapapplesnapapple Registered Users Posts: 2,093 Major grins
    edited November 10, 2004
    gubbs wrote:
    11149224-S.jpg

    11152135-S.jpg

    Nice pics Gubbs. The sepia tone is great for an aged feeling. I love the lines and curves in the first one. The second one has an interesting feel to it with the old trees and the old people sort of complimenting each other.
    "A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds." - Francis Bacon
    Susan Appel Photography My Blog
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    ruttrutt Registered Users Posts: 6,511 Major grins
    edited November 10, 2004
    These are both very very nice. I find the blown swan in the first a little distracting. I'll bet a more careful B&W conversion could fix this. Often you have to make sure the detail is there in the color version before conversion, and we've been all over that ground.

    But this is nit picking. The story these two shots tell is touching.
    If not now, when?
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    ginger_55ginger_55 Registered Users Posts: 8,416 Major grins
    edited November 10, 2004
    I love them both, Gubbs. Especially the second one from the back.

    And, of course, that nice brick wall again in the first one. I love photos of old people. (Much more than babies.)

    Were you out looking for humor? And you found life.

    ginger
    After all is said and done, it is the sweet tea.
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    PerezDesignGroupPerezDesignGroup Registered Users Posts: 395 Major grins
    edited November 10, 2004
    Both great shots. The 2nd however, is my favorite. An instant classic.
    Canon Digital Rebel | Canon EOS 35mm | Yashica Electro GSN | Fed5B | Holga 35 MF

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    NirNir Registered Users Posts: 1,400 Major grins
    edited November 11, 2004
    Gubbs, I have nothing meaningful to add - I agree with everything said!
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    Nir Alon

    images of my thoughts
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    gubbsgubbs Registered Users Posts: 3,166 Major grins
    edited November 11, 2004
    rutt wrote:
    These are both very very nice. I find the blown swan in the first a little distracting. I'll bet a more careful B&W conversion could fix this. Often you have to make sure the detail is there in the color version before conversion, and we've been all over that ground.

    But this is nit picking. The story these two shots tell is touching.
    Thanks for all the comments everyone, these two gave me warm feeling on a cold day.

    I checked back to the raw and can get more detail on the swan, just give me a little more time :D
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