Comments: 9
GeorgieDeeArt [2017-11-12 14:09:00 +0000 UTC]
Nice!! I like the darkness of this image with little pops of light from the water
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ausjedimaster [2017-11-06 05:07:05 +0000 UTC]
Superb. This is serious art. Something so ubiquitous and taken for granted, shown with such beauty that is would fit well on the corporate wall of a serious company with serious architecture, or in a well designed family home. Awesome.
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ausjedimaster In reply to Merkosh [2017-11-07 07:24:31 +0000 UTC]
I guess it may have been an odd thing for me to say, but as soon as I saw the grass picture, I could imagine it on a really large scale ( 3 metres wide perhaps) on a large curving white wall, in an open area with lots of natural light, and very Danish/Japanese Zen-Minimalist design, where you walk into the area and find yourself staring at the image. I worked for a couple of years in this building: www.pta.com.au/uploads/project… teaching English. The upper story overlooking the library has a large open space with a curved wall. Ideally I would have a floor to ceiling glass wall overlooking a bamboo garden with a large water feature dropping water in front of the window like a waterfall. Although....in terms of effort.... other settings would also work. LOL.
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ausjedimaster In reply to Merkosh [2017-11-09 14:31:07 +0000 UTC]
Tripods are incredibly useful. I'm only an amateur but I use one all the time. I found my cheap heavy one is more effective than my more expensive light weight one. I'm impressed you achieved such an incredible image just with steady hands
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Merkosh In reply to ausjedimaster [2017-11-09 17:46:58 +0000 UTC]
With steady hands and an absolutely impressive IBIS within the Olympus E-M1II.
I normaly carry a small Manfrotto Pixi Evo with me and have also a light weight tripod (rollei) and a hevier one from. It depends on what i want to do.
The picture above are made with the light weight tripod. Easy to clean..so it was no problem to get in the river.
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