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Jose Ignacio (Nacho) Garcia Barcia
{K:96391} 5/13/2006
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marvelous docuemtnary. great composition. stunning contrast.
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Tabitha Borges
{K:728} 3/30/2006
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what great angles, tones and shadows...Lovely.. Like the angle becuase it show old blending with new..
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Larry Hammond
{K:16631} 3/6/2006
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Thanks a lot Jim for your input, appreciate it!!
Larry
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Jim Goldstein
{K:21230} 3/5/2006
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Very nice subject, but I think the landscape format isn't as flattering as a portrait format photo would be. The reason I say this is the landscape photo with the severe parallax distortion created by your lens cuts off key architectural forms, including the arched doorway and the left most pillars. Personally I like parallax distortion, but to get the most out of it you have to be careful not to create compositional distractions. As is the height of the structure is weakened as the top of the building isn't completely in frame. A portrait format (turning your camera 90 degrees would give you the parallax distortion, would allow you to include the entire height of the building and better your option as to which architectural elements you include or exclude.
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m ,
{K:15872} 3/4/2006
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An attractive B&W architecture photo! You’ve done excellent job to illustrate the details in this remarkable structure! It’s capturing the eyes so dramatic! Outstanding! Well done!
Best wishes: Maxime
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stingRay pt.4 .
{K:250401} 3/2/2006
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AWESOME is right Larry. Excellent shooting angle exploiting the wonderful details in the stonework. A good decision taken to present in these great mono tones as I think this kind of architecture looks at its' best in that medium. Well done to you my friend, 'see' you again soon...Ray
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Dave Stacey
{K:150877} 3/2/2006
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I agree with your title completely, Larry! It is an awesome structure, and your composition is perfect here, showing it from this perspective. Great details there, too!
Dave.
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