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Image Title:  Shoppers
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: Roger Williams  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer Roger Williams  Roger Williams {Karma:86139}
Project #46 Henri Camera Model Voigtlander Bessa R
Categories People
Street
Film Format
Portfolio Black & White
Lens Color Skopar 35/2.5
Uploaded 8/22/2004 Film / Memory Type Fuji Superia 400
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 620 Shutter 1/125
Favorites Aperture f/5.6
Critiques 9 Rating
Pending
/ 2 Ratings
Location City -  Asakusa
State -  TOKYO
Country - Japan   Japan
About The second of my "Hommages a Henri." The trinkets are all brightly coloured and this could easily have been another of my cluttered images. But I think B&W helps to eliminate the distraction of the coloured details and concentrate attention on the people.
Random Pictures By:
Roger
Williams


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Pink Flower, Green Leaves.

Japanese Garden

Teahouse entrance

Big Eye Panorama

There are 9 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Richard Thornton   {K:26442} 11/6/2004
Hey, don't forget about your Voigtlander! You can get all caught up and fascinated with the phone, but you won't get images with this clarity and depth. Looks like the men are bored, the same as anywhere when they're forced to shop. A good moment.

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 8/30/2004
Brad, this one is a favourite of mine, and I was feeling a bit sad because it didn't seem to appeal to others, so I really appreciate your encouragement. I took a brief look at your portfolio and will be back for a longer look (and some comments) as soon as I can make time. At the moment I'm preparing three panoramas!

  0


Bradley Prue Bradley Prue   {K:30678} 8/29/2004
I agree that the B/W does bring attention to the people in a shot. This has incredible detail, nice tones, and striking contrasts. Well Done!
..Brad

  0


The Armed Eye   {K:3563} 8/26/2004
>>That has a zoom that goes up to 200mm.
Well that is one way to go but you know this is a completely different kind of photo than you get from your phantastic 35mm Skopar. Maybe they'll often be less vivid with the zoom , the spectator feels the distance and is not part of the scene.
BTW I suffer from exactly the same disease which is only a matter of experience I suppse. Steve Unsworth told me just keep on doing it and you will get better.

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 8/26/2004
Yes, Bertram, that's probably it. Thank you. I still have this need for an enormous comfort zone. Don't like photographing people who come closer than about 4 or 5 meters. Prefer to keep them even further away. But I'd like to do more portraits. Perhaps I'll get my OM1 back from my son, who never uses it... That has a zoom that goes up to 200mm.

  0


The Armed Eye   {K:3563} 8/25/2004
Roger, as far as quality is meant this photo is an extraordinary masterpiece which can concur with MF.
You asked me why it attracts less attention then you expected: Maybe it is because three of four turn their back to the spectator and the fourth does show also only his profile ? I feel a bit excluded so to say, the spectator cnanot feel himself drawn into the scene ? Only a guess.

  0


Roger Williams Roger Williams   {K:86139} 8/25/2004
Yes, Chris. It really worries me. But there were so many photographers snapping everything in sight in this arcade that I felt reasonably confident of blending into the background on this occasion. I am very pleased with the B&W tonality in this shot, and again rather disappointed that it is sinking virtually without trace. But as the French say, "Le pire est certain!"

  0


Olga Vareli Olga Vareli   {K:22477} 8/23/2004
Great!

  0


Chris Spracklen   {K:32552} 8/22/2004
Superb quality B&W, Roger!
Do ever get self-concious when you're taking people you don't know? I certainly do, even when I'm using the equivalent of a 450mm lens!!
Kind regards, Chris

  0


  1

 

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