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good bye!
{K:-694} 12/5/2001
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flat colours enhance the mood of stillness and relaxation.. IMHO the tilted horizon crossing the rod somehow makes the picture catches the eye, otherwise
it would be just three flat lines and a man with a stick. thank you.
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Scott J. Fine
{K:2} 8/19/2001
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It is the panoramic setting on my camera - developed normal 4 x 6.
I thought that it would make this shot interesting, since I got the feeling that it would be very boring without it.
I used this again in another shot (Dee in a letterbox) to see if it works - creatively speaking.
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Adam E. J. Squier
{K:9803} 8/19/2001
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The tilted horizon works -- almost. A little more tilted and it would be obvious you did this on purpose (heh heh) and the angles (pun intended) of the horizon and pole would be more interesting.
A thought, is your letterbox thingamajig something you put over your lens or something added post-exposure? If the former, you won't be able to do much about straightening it out.
Of course, my most important question is: why the letterbox?
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Chris Whaley
{K:3847} 8/4/2001
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I think you had to level the guy out and missed the horizon.....but the man is the focus so works for me.
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Scott J. Fine
{K:2} 7/31/2001
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I wish I could. I didn't notice this until I saw the pic online.
Also, I did some others this way this weekend. I got them back a few hours ago and I am getting the same feeeling. And these were taken in a coffee shop!
Could my panoramic thingamajig be off kilter? (gotta love the tecnical jargon, eh?)
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Dave Holland
{K:13074} 7/31/2001
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I like this concept, showing more with less...
Unfortunately the tilted horizon is a little distracting. Do you think you could fix that on your computer?
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