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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 8/26/2006
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Thank you so much dear Annemette!
I indeed tried to get some more color in that solarized sky, but I couldn't get that right. And as I really wouldn't like to crop those tower peaks off, does anybody have have any idea?
Many thanks again Annemette,
Nick
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 8/26/2006
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Exactly, Andre! Sometimes it can get so... hmmm,... sweet, that I get diabetes in two seconds ;-)
A good thing it is to try to kepp touristic masses outside the image. But considering the really *massive* touristic masses it gets quite hard a thing to achieve, since I just can't say to them to get off my phot ;-)
Anyway, I suspect that there must be times, when most of those masses are.. somewhere else, and so I try to find out when those times occure.
Many many thanks,
Nick
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Doyle D. Chastain
{K:101119} 8/25/2006
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Nicely done Nick . . . fascinating architecture and a good capture of the water fronting it.
Regards,
Doyle I <~~~~~
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Annemette Rosenborg Eriksen
{K:55244} 8/24/2006
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Dear Nick
A beautiful cityscape that is worth stopping and looking at. Visiting all the old cities of Europe is a timetravel into a time where people had proud architectural traditions.
Best wishes,
Annemette
PS: With the burnt-out sky I might try cropping the photo leaving only the middle and top of buildings and sky or instead try to get some colour in the sky:-)
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Andre Denis
{K:66327} 8/24/2006
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This is one of those scenes you were writing about earlier Nick...
I do see what you mean about the kind of gingerbread quality of some of these buildings. You mentioned that sometimes it seems sort of like a set-up for the thousands of tourists with an almost Disney World effect. Like most architecture, I suspect it is best to try and not include tourists with shopping bags:) You wisely kept the tourists mostly hidden.
Andre
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