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Send this photo as a postcard
Muchelney thatch
 
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Image Title:  Muchelney thatch
  0
Favorites: 1 
 By: Chris Spracklen  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer  Chris Spracklen {Karma:32552}
Project N/A Camera Model Fuji S602Z
Categories Architecture
Landscape
Film Format
Portfolio Somerset
Buildings
Landscapes
Lens Standard
Uploaded 4/15/2004 Film / Memory Type Digitex 512MB CF
    ISO / Film Speed 0
Views 429 Shutter 1/125
Favorites Aperture f/8.0
Critiques 18 Rating
5.86
/ 14 Ratings
Location City -  Muchelney
State -  SOMERSET
Country - United Kingdom   United Kingdom
About Some very old cottages in the village of Muchelney, just a few miles from my home. The one in the background is owned by the National Trust and is called The Priest's House.
Random Pictures By:
Chris
Spracklen


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Duty calls!

There are 18 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Günter Koth   {K:13841} 4/18/2004
Excellent shot of this beautiful old cottages. I like the lighting and the colors here.
Regards, Günter.

  0


Kristina Kohut   {K:49990} 4/17/2004
Lovely houses and nice interesting artwork! I especially like the light on the window that is hidden between two bushes, just above those red flowers.

  0


Robert Gaither Robert Gaither   {K:34128} 4/16/2004
Nice old building I would like to see the in person sometime but for know I get to see them in your pictures. Thanks. Excellent composition.

  0


Pawel Cz   {K:981} 4/16/2004
only pluses

  0


Francesco Martini   {K:12249} 4/16/2004
very beautiful image!!!

  0


Chris Spracklen   {K:32552} 4/16/2004
Looking at this image again I noticed something that I wasn't even conscious of when I shot it ~ that is, how well this particular composition illustrates the 'rule of thirds'.

For any who are not familiar with it, the 'rule of thirds' suggests that rather than have our subject in the centre of the picture, a more effective place for it is at one of the four 'golden points', where the imaginary grid lines that would divide the shot into horizontal and vertical thirds cross one another. With me so far?

As it is, (and I take no credit for it because I wasn't even thinking about it!!), this shot illustrates the principle very well. For one thing, the picture roughly divides into horizontal thirds ~ the road and walls, the thatched roofs, and the sky. Then, close to each of the 'golden points', there is an interesting feature ~ two chimneys and two windows!

There endeth the lesson! I hope it helps!

Thanks for all your kind comments.

Kind regards, Chris

  0


B:)liana    {K:30945} 4/16/2004
wow. so lovely my dear Chris.
Kiss, Biliana

  0


Allen Aisenstein Allen Aisenstein   {K:5652} 4/16/2004
Beautiful landscape scene with good color and nice composition. Excellent work! Regards, Allen

  0


Lou Dina   {K:12194} 4/16/2004
Excellent, Chris (as usual)

  0


Don Loseke Don Loseke   {K:32503} 4/15/2004
Well composed and exposed. I like the slight softness. Don.

  0


Clifton Jones Clifton Jones   {K:10688} 4/15/2004
WOW! This is beautiful..a true work of Art...the colors are splendid...great composition...wonderful work....
Clifton...another one for my favorites....

  0


Teunis Haveman Teunis Haveman   {K:53426} 4/15/2004
Chris, Beautiful Land House

  0


deanna cathcart   {K:140} 4/15/2004
Thanks for the reply Chris! I look at myself as a "photo-artist" also and have no trouble with dropping in a new sky! So next time we have a nice sky I'll have to go out and get some photos!

  0


Marios Yiatzidis   {K:2243} 4/15/2004
This is an excellent painting Chris! I especially like the style of the painter. Great shot and work very well done! Rgds, Marios

  0


Stephen  Bowden   {K:64141} 4/15/2004
Excellent Chris, and I like the framing you put around it.

  0


Chris Spracklen   {K:32552} 4/15/2004
Hi Deanna,
Thanks for your comment?
The 'tip' is really quite simple ~ if the sky looks a bit flat, drop a new one in! Whenever we get a good sky, I take lots of pictures of it! Then, if I take a shot of somethin I like on a day when the sky is dull or boring I've got a new one I can replace it with?
Not that it's quite as simple as it sounds. For a start, there's the lighting to consider ~ something I'm still learning about. Then there's the whole matter of selecting the old sky without picking up parts of the trees or buildings, etc.
It takes a bit of practice, but it's worth the effort.
Kind regards, Chris
P.S. Of course, the purists would baulk at the whole idea of such shenanigans, but I look upon myself as a trainee photo-artist more than a straightforward photographer.

  0


deanna cathcart   {K:140} 4/15/2004
Beautiful image Chris! They sky in all your photos is fantastic! Any tips? The sky in my photos always looks flat!!

  0


Keith Naylor   {K:13064} 4/15/2004
Hi Chris, very 'postcard' in style, not that that is a bad thing. You are really developing a style of your own, which is very pleasing to the eye. Keep up the good work.

Keith

  0


  1

 

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