_*_ Photo | TrekEarth

Photographer’s Note

sugar can :-)

Nobody trouve(nt) cette note utile

Critiques | Translate

sacavem (9461) 2009-03-13 16:26

Olá Robb,

Very nice landscape shot. Great colours and a very pleasant composition.
Filipe

daddo (12261) 2009-03-13 16:41

Hi Robb. Nice work that works well due to the contrasting textures of the smooth forms in the foreground and the softened shapes in the background. Lots of atmosphere thanks to the special light. Regards. Klaudio.

colinb (1588) 2009-03-13 16:44

Beautiful shot. The layered peaks are quite eye-catching. Well done.

jmdias (21833) 2009-03-13 17:24

robb

perfect job. the shapes of the strange mountains and the shapes of the sugar cane created a special image. perfect light and framing. very artistic work

hugs

jorge

SteveH (4200) 2009-03-13 17:26

Hi Rob, I like this kind of shot, with bands of different colours/textures. The strange shaped hills in the BG really make it work. Not sure about the heavy vignette though. BTW I had a look at the cycling nomads site - looked hard for a membership form :-). Happy travels. cheers, Steve

berek (29259) 2009-03-13 23:05

Hi Robb,
its so interesting nature. your point of view is very goo. lovely colours and atmosphere here. have a nice weekend.
Burak

scyntilla (1359) 2009-03-14 0:51

Hi Robb,
Interesitng POV that puts the viewer right there.. Strong composition.. TFS
Petek

calme (2827) 2009-03-24 10:58

Very interesting frame with original perspective.
TFS
Piotr

pboehringer (770) 2009-05-14 8:13

Robb,
I have a dream to see once in my lifetime this landscape. Wonderful play with silhouettes of these mountains in the background. That is really very good. The suagar cane is certainly a very intersting add to it to provide more to the image instead of just the mountains, but I think that you got carried away with the sugar. It dominates to much and I am sure that your main reason to shoot this here were the mountains and not the cane. Right? :-)
Another critique is the vignetting. I use that a lot in my own photography. It focuses the attention to the main element of the image. Like a tunnel, but here it went a little bit over the edge.
Peter