I'm slow
Okay, don't laugh but I really don't think I would have gotten that without reading the next post. I was stuck on what the numbers 141 meant instead of thinking about the brail.
Then I read the next post and laughed...good one!
"Whether you think you can or you can't, you are right."
Okay, don't laugh but I really don't think I would have gotten that without reading the next post. I was stuck on what the numbers 141 meant instead of thinking about the brail.
Then I read the next post and laughed...good one!
Sorry, I had the advantage of seeing one of his images on the theme in anther thread.
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.
Aahhh, by having her hold the grass on the other side I was trying to make it seem like she was comparing her grass with the other sides. I see now I have only confused things.
This little game is very helpful!
THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR COMMENTS AND HINDSIGHT!!!
Just one more thought on the first image from Karrie McD - in reviewing the image and comments, I noticed that nobody'd referenced the girl's expression. I do agree with the comments regarding the greenness of the grass and the side she's on - but I'm thinking that a more satisfied facial expression would help get your point across. In this shot, she looks vaguely disappointed to me.
Many years ago I was involved in a bad motorcycle accident. I was confined to a wheel chair for two years. Fortunately due to new technology I was one of the lucky ones that was able to walk away from that chair.
Ok, what the hell does that have to do with anything, right???
The one pet peeve I had about that chair was not the chair itself but the constant staring from passerbys. This scene reminds me of that. People walk up to your confinement and stare for entertainment when this should be looked at as a depressing scene. The poor fish have a life of confinement while constantly being stared at:cry
The young lady in the wheel chair may be "escaping" and for the moment moving freely with the fish. She is watching and taking in the gracefulness and flow of the fish movement/swimming and making it her own, feeling it as her own.
Or not.
"Whether you think you can or you can't, you are right."
Many years ago I was involved in a bad motorcycle accident. I was confined to a wheel chair for two years. Fortunately due to new technology I was one of the lucky ones that was able to walk away from that chair.
Ok, what the hell does that have to do with anything, right???
The one pet peeve I had about that chair was not the chair itself but the constant staring from passerbys. This scene reminds me of that. People walk up to your confinement and stare for entertainment when this should be looked at as a depressing scene. The poor fish have a life of confinement while constantly being stared at:cry
Damn that is kind of depressing to look at it that way. I am sorry you had to go through such a difficult time and am glad to hear you were able to become free from that constraint. I am sure it has given you an entirely new perspective on life.
I am glad that the photo struck you in a personal way and you got a very powerful view of it. Even better to hear you are no longer limited to a chair.
I will not express the other views I personally have on this particular shot in hopes others may take a guess at it.
"The Journey of life is as much in oneself as the roads one travels"
As far as the other one- no that is not the meaning I see in it- not saying she did not feel that way though.
Anyone else playing our little game anymore??
Testing the waters is what first comes to mind. I wouldn't say she looks like she's ready to take a plunge or getting cold feet. Possibly looking before she leaps or trying to walk on water. That's all I have at the moment.
Testing the waters is what first comes to mind. I wouldn't say she looks like she's ready to take a plunge or getting cold feet. Possibly looking before she leaps or trying to walk on water. That's all I have at the moment.
Yeap- Testing the Water.
The symbol as it relates to a seniors life. Wanting to get out and make the plunge into the real world but still holding on for a little support.
"The Journey of life is as much in oneself as the roads one travels"
Just wondering your meanings behind the fish tank photo? I don't think anyone else is willing to guess and I still want to know
Hey Karrie I guess this game was short lived
As far as the fish tank-
A cycle of life- The little kid which has just learned to walk to a person no longer being able to walk. Young to grown to older
Observing the observers- how we as humans are so interested in learning about animals, plants, machines, but often fail to take the time to learn about each other. As photographers it allows us to sit back and watch people as they watch or do other things- but how many of us have actually taken the time to reach out and talk to them? I wish I would have talked with this group so the picture would have even more meaning.
"The Journey of life is as much in oneself as the roads one travels"
A cycle of life- The little kid which has just learned to walk to a person no longer being able to walk. Young to grown to older
Observing the observers- how we as humans are so interested in learning about animals, plants, machines, but often fail to take the time to learn about each other. As photographers it allows us to sit back and watch people as they watch or do other things- but how many of us have actually taken the time to reach out and talk to them? I wish I would have talked with this group so the picture would have even more meaning.
"Whether you think you can or you can't, you are right."
Comments
Okay, don't laugh but I really don't think I would have gotten that without reading the next post. I was stuck on what the numbers 141 meant instead of thinking about the brail.
Then I read the next post and laughed...good one!
Don
'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 .
Just one more thought on the first image from Karrie McD - in reviewing the image and comments, I noticed that nobody'd referenced the girl's expression. I do agree with the comments regarding the greenness of the grass and the side she's on - but I'm thinking that a more satisfied facial expression would help get your point across. In this shot, she looks vaguely disappointed to me.
first, it makes the photography stretch their skills and imagination
two, feedback would help the photographer hone in on their skills
three, the forum would be very popular
four, it would be fun
any MODS from DGrin agree??????
My Photo Blog -->http://dthorpphoto.blogspot.com/
I love this shot - just wish I took it better!
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
I'll give a little clue on this one--- it was a Senior shoot.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
I love this concept, both are confined in their own worlds
one in a chair and the others in a tank.
My Photo Blog -->http://dthorpphoto.blogspot.com/
no hint needed, testing the waters from a teen says it all
My Photo Blog -->http://dthorpphoto.blogspot.com/
EXCELLENT!!
There are 2 other messages or views as well
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
Many years ago I was involved in a bad motorcycle accident. I was confined to a wheel chair for two years. Fortunately due to new technology I was one of the lucky ones that was able to walk away from that chair.
Ok, what the hell does that have to do with anything, right???
The one pet peeve I had about that chair was not the chair itself but the constant staring from passerbys. This scene reminds me of that. People walk up to your confinement and stare for entertainment when this should be looked at as a depressing scene. The poor fish have a life of confinement while constantly being stared at:cry
My Photo Blog -->http://dthorpphoto.blogspot.com/
The young lady in the wheel chair may be "escaping" and for the moment moving freely with the fish. She is watching and taking in the gracefulness and flow of the fish movement/swimming and making it her own, feeling it as her own.
Or not.
Damn that is kind of depressing to look at it that way. I am sorry you had to go through such a difficult time and am glad to hear you were able to become free from that constraint. I am sure it has given you an entirely new perspective on life.
I am glad that the photo struck you in a personal way and you got a very powerful view of it. Even better to hear you are no longer limited to a chair.
I will not express the other views I personally have on this particular shot in hopes others may take a guess at it.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
I love this photo!!
And, was my thought on your other photo anything close to one of the messages you see in it?
Thanks for the comments on the senior photo-
As far as the other one- no that is not the meaning I see in it- not saying she did not feel that way though.
Anyone else playing our little game anymore??
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
Testing the waters is what first comes to mind. I wouldn't say she looks like she's ready to take a plunge or getting cold feet. Possibly looking before she leaps or trying to walk on water. That's all I have at the moment.
Just wondering your meanings behind the fish tank photo? I don't think anyone else is willing to guess and I still want to know
Yeap- Testing the Water.
The symbol as it relates to a seniors life. Wanting to get out and make the plunge into the real world but still holding on for a little support.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
Hey Karrie I guess this game was short lived
As far as the fish tank-
A cycle of life- The little kid which has just learned to walk to a person no longer being able to walk. Young to grown to older
Observing the observers- how we as humans are so interested in learning about animals, plants, machines, but often fail to take the time to learn about each other. As photographers it allows us to sit back and watch people as they watch or do other things- but how many of us have actually taken the time to reach out and talk to them? I wish I would have talked with this group so the picture would have even more meaning.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion