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Image shot using the foreground as a lead in
| Title: | Tree Line |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 20 Dec 2008 - 9:03 PM |
| Camera: | Nikon D3 |
| Lens: | Nikon 14 to 24 F2.8 |
| Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
| Tags: | Landscape, Landscape / travel, Mono, Trees |
| Votes: | 56 |
Comments
Hugely powerful - but I am not sure I have any sense of meaning here - a few background notes would be really useful. What I mean is what is making these lines and sure I can see a tree in the bg but am I really just looking at a ploughed field?
Powerful and works well in mono - just a little context (visual or written) please.
Robert
Quote: Hugely powerful - but I am not sure I have any sense of meaning here - a few background notes would be really useful. What I mean is what is making these lines and sure I can see a tree in the bg but am I really just looking at a ploughed field?
Powerful and works well in mono - just a little context (visual or written) please.
Robert
Hi
The white light areas are strips of polythene about 700mm wide where I presume they start to grow some form of produce under them.
The lighting was very flat but liked the lead in with the stripes of polythene and ground, we actually went looking to photograph a moto cross but found this first.
Steve thanks for the background notes - and of course Tony is absolutely right it doesn't need an intro it to be recognised as a superbly strong and powerful image. But for me it had generated lots of interest and I was intrigued to know what made the image.
Best wishes Robert
love it when fields look like this - did quite a lot of this earlier this year, makes for a really absorbing lead into the shot, and it helps to have the tree for the eye to "arrive" at when it's been pulled up the shot by the lines
great shot, i knew it was plastic sheeting because i worked with it before but i agree that though a great shot doesnt need much explanation its always good to have some. theres been a few photos on here where i have wondered how the shot was taken or where, as many of us are on here to learn. though i have to admit to being guilty myself of not giving much information. cracking shot, with the tree just in the right place and the bend on the lines adding to it
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