|
Mark Beltran
{K:32612} 5/13/2005
|
In this photograph, you've managed to portray the land, the earth as something sacred to a man and his family. It's what connects one generation to the next, and people to people. The low angle is always dramatic.
|
|
|
carlo raingini
{K:11977} 5/13/2005
|
very nice perspective and dof.i like it. best wishes,
carlo
|
|
|
Andrea Harris
{K:2496} 5/13/2005
|
Thanks Gabriella and Steven!
|
|
|
Andrea Harris
{K:2496} 5/13/2005
|
Thanks for the comment! Ian, I guess if you aren't familiar with rural farm life or the hymn (title of this photo) then it wouldn't make sense. And I suppose a photo should be understandable on some level to all, so in that regards I missed out on this one.
This is planting season across the South, so most gardens look like this right now - tilled, loose soil. My view point or focus is on the second tomato plant with the farm house and shed out of focus in the background. Imo, this doesn't create conflicting detail, rather enhances the purpose behind the composition. But, I appreciate your input. Also, would like to see more of your photos! Thanks again, I am learning a lot from the people here and all the great suggestions!
|
|
|
steven carter
{K:2140} 5/13/2005
|
very emotive piece and the words to this great hymn sure gives it a nice feel. I remember this one too. I like the selective focusing here and the farmland in the background
|
|
|
Gabriella Carta
{K:22879} 5/12/2005
|
beautiful idea, good. Regards by Gabry
|
|
|
ian pearson
{K:1736} 5/12/2005
|
Hi, This photo doesn't have much in it as far as the title goes, it could just be a bit of waste ground behind the house. There is no view point and too much conflicting detail. Ian Pearson
|
|