Photograph By Alfons Rial
Alfons R.
Photograph By Darryl  Barclay
Darryl  B.
Photograph By Paul Harrett
Paul H.
Photograph By Jan Symank
Jan S.
Photograph By Paul Harrett
Paul H.
Photograph By Jan Symank
Jan S.
Photograph By Robert Gaither
Robert G.
Photograph By Ms. Mel Brackstone
Ms. Mel B.
 
imageopolis Home Sign Up Now! | Log In | Help  

Your photo sharing community!

Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media
imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography!

Upload
your photos.  Award recipients are chosen daily.


Editors Choice Award  Staff Choice Award  Featured Photo Award   Featured Critique Award  Featured Donor Award  Best in Project Award  Featured Photographer Award  Photojournalism Award

Imageopolis Photo Gallery Store
Click above to buy imageopolis
art for your home or office
.
 
  Find a Photographer. Enter name here.
    
Share On
Follow Us on facebook 

 


Send this photo as a postcard
The Last Fisherman
 
Send this image as a postcard
  
Image Title:  The Last Fisherman
  0
Favorites: 1 
 By: Gary Martin  
  Copyright ©2002

Register or log in to view this image at its full size, to comment and to rate it.


This photo has won the following Awards




 Projects & Categories

 Browse Images
  Recent Pictures
  Todays Pictures
  Yesterdays Pictures
  Summary Mode
  All imageopolis Pictures
 
 Award Winners
  Staff Choice
  Editors Choice
  Featured Donors
  Featured Photographers
  Featured Photos
  Featured Critiques
   
 Image Options
  Unrated Images
  Critique Only Images
  Critiquer's Corner
  Images With No Critiques
  Random Images
  Panoramic Images
  Images By Country
  Images By Camera
  Images By Lens
  Images By Film/Media
   
 Categories
   
 Projects
   
 Find Member
Name
User ID
 
 Image ID
ID#
 
   
 Search By Title
 
   

Photographer  Gary Martin {Karma:579}
Project #13 Long Exposure Camera Model Nikon F5
Categories Film Format
Portfolio Lens Nikkor 80-200 f2.8 AFS
Uploaded 11/17/2002 Film / Memory Type Fuji Velvia
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 610 Shutter 30 sec
Favorites Aperture f 11
Critiques 17 Rating Critique Only Image
Location City - 
State - 
Country -   
About This shot was taken in early September at the St Joseph north pier lighthouses. A lone fisherman stayed well after everyone else had left the pier and all of the other photographers had called it a day. He's there to the right of the smaller lighthouse but a bit hard to see in the gloom.
Random Pictures By:
Gary
Martin


Watchin it go down

Maelstrom

Early Light

Defiant

Storm at Sunset

Dawn Reflection

By Dawn's Early Light

Sunbeams at Sunset

The Last Fisherman

Long after sunset

There are 17 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Clifton Jones Clifton Jones   {K:10688} 2/7/2004
Beautiful image....great work....thank you for sharing.....

  0


Lachlan Rex   {K:159} 4/2/2003
Please try this shot again at night, with maybe a full moon "Behind You" so to use it to illuminate the light houses. You will need to probably use a shutter release cable, as i would expect a shutter time of at least 20 minutes, although i would sugest trying shutter lengths of upto an hour. That will test the color film (if there is some yellowing, do not worry, that is normal) :))

  0


Kristupa Saragih   {K:1031} 11/17/2002
Very nice pic... very nice color saturation and contrast

  0


michaelle . michaelle .   {K:3807} 11/17/2002
Gary,
Thank you for your explaination regarding the tilt of the horizon... i now understand exactly what you meant to do. It is a beautiful image (as so many before me have commented on) and again, I can't wait to see more.

Michaelle

  0


Priscilla Auyeung   {K:227} 11/17/2002
A lovely shot! Did you use any filters?

  0


Dawna G.    {K:7709} 11/17/2002
beautiful Gary - good work!
This image is a good illustration where no matter where you choose to straighten - something is going to be tilted. I think I would have done the same as you Gary - level the pier the fisherman is on.

  0


Howard M. Parsons Howard M. Parsons   {K:3496} 11/17/2002
You have a gorgeous photo here. I love lighthouses and have made a project of eventually photographing all those in Michigan.
I have a lighthouse sunset photo posted on this site.
The St. Joseph ones are among those I haven't seen yet.
I don't think it is important whether or not the horizon - or pier - is tilted here. The closer lighthouse is vertical and that is all that matters.

  0


Mary Sue Hayward   {K:17558} 11/17/2002
This is fab. The bands of sunset colors is incredible.

  0


Jeff Cable   {K:3599} 11/17/2002
Hmmm... it has all been said Gary. As for me... it is the warm graduated colouring and the composition. Great title too. A very evocative image. Welcome to Usefilm from me too. I look forward to seeing more of your work.

Cheers!
Jeff

  0


Vincent K. Tylor Vincent K. Tylor   {K:7863} 11/17/2002
A fantastic sunset image! Personally I do not see any problems at all with a tilted horizon. But you may find out soon enough that I have very liitle credibility when it comes to that subject. A classic image indeed! (9

  0


Christian Gennert   {K:964} 11/17/2002
A cracking shot, the fisherman made this picture complete.

  0


Greg Summers   {K:1115} 11/17/2002
hmmmm - I don't see the tilt - what i do see is a great sense of isolation and peace. I think the empty space above adds to this sense of being alone

  0


Peggy Heise   {K:937} 11/17/2002
Nice shot Gary! I love sunsets and this is a beauty. I like the crispness of the lights in the lighthouses. :)

  0


Sue O'S Sue O'S   {K:12878} 11/17/2002
Sorry. That was supposed to read "the viewER is expecting..."

  0


Sue O'S Sue O'S   {K:12878} 11/17/2002
I've seen many images of St Joseph's (and there are a LOT!), but this is the most creative yet. Good job for having the insight to wait.

I have to agree with Michaelle about the tilt. I understand what you're saying about the pier being crooked and the true horizon is not visible, but it doesn't change the fact that the main lightstation is "leaning" and giving the appearance of tilt. I've struggled with this challenge repeatedly, trying to get photos of architecture. There is a definite slavery to the viewer-perceived-horizon, whether or not it is parallel to the true horizon. In this case, the view is expecting the largest object, the near building, to be vertical.

I hope you don't mind, but I played with PS a little.

  0



Gary Martin   {K:579} 11/17/2002
Actually, Michelle, although it looks like the horizon is off, that's actually the top of the pier that the lighthouses sit on, which is quite irregular and gives the impression that the horizon is sloping down to the left when in that portion of the image you can't see the horizon at all. The only place where the horizon is visible is to the right of the pier the fisherman is standing on. Hope that this helps.

  0


michaelle . michaelle .   {K:3807} 11/17/2002
Gary, Wonderful color here and the lights shining in the lighthouses adds that really fabulous touch! As always... the horizon is just a tad bit off.. It took me a minute to notice the fisherman because the rest of the image is so dramatic. Welcome to Usefilm and I am looking forward to more of you posts!

Michaelle

  0


  1

 

|  FAQ  |  Terms of Service  |  Donate  |  Site Map  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise  |

Copyright ©2013 Absolute Internet, Inc - All Rights Reserved

Elapsed Time:: 0.3916016