I think the same, Bob. That is not to decry the colour, which is excellent.
The composition is superb, taking full advantage of the contrasting lines, shapes and decoration at the crossing.
Regards
Bill
I think the same, Bob. That is not to decry the colour, which is excellent.
The composition is superb, taking full advantage of the contrasting lines, shapes and decoration at the crossing.
Regards
Bill
Two different animals. While I like the welcoming warmth of the colour, the architecture and view lends itself better to the b&w version, in my opinion.
Two different animals. While I like the welcoming warmth of the colour, the architecture and view lends itself better to the b&w version, in my opinion.
Color for me. It brings out the nuances of the woodwork much better and shows the beauty of the design.
The mono is nice, but a lot of the beauty is lost in the shadows and the apex recedes into the background. In the color it is the icing on the cake.
Color for me. It brings out the nuances of the woodwork much better and shows the beauty of the design.
The mono is nice, but a lot of the beauty is lost in the shadows and the apex recedes into the background. In the color it is the icing on the cake.
I like both but my [i]preference [/i]is for the mono, as it has mood and mystery wheres the colour is 'matter of fact'.
BBC2 documentary or Vincent Price film, I guess :)
I like both but my preference is for the mono, as it has mood and mystery wheres the colour is 'matter of fact'.
BBC2 documentary or Vincent Price film, I guess