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Study Group 10 |
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| Mark Aksoy | A captivating study in perspective with a somewhat high key, almost infra-red, quality to it. The great depth-of-field brings out architectural details along the full length of the building's facade. I think there are enough elements in this image (shadow, tree, and building details) that a model is not needed. However, a small figure in silhouette under the entrance at right would further help lead the eye into the image. |
| Cliff Banks | Your picture in my opinion wants to be cropped a little off the LHS. And the RHS and then a third off the top and then it would be all about resesession. However, I am not familiar with the work of Julius Shulman. |
| Bob Altman | Don't berate yourself. This is a very good shot. You saw this shot well. The vanishing point is fine and the eye goes right to the end of the wall. At the least the image could benefit from more contrast. There is too much gray and the shadows need to be punched up a bit. |
| Bob Barley | |
| Rene Ross | |
| Margaret Boike | I think this is a very nice image. I would say you accomplished your goal of illustrating vanishing points. I love the great shadows from the tree and how it frames the upper right corner and adds a softer element to the stark straight lines. Black and white was a good choice, too, I think, and the photo is cropped perfectly. I wouldn't change a thing. |
| Rich Krebs | Nice image. Good lines point to the door and beyond. |
| Member Bio | |
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Bob Barley
I live in
northern Colorado. I started shooting in high school
after I received a Yashica 6x6 camera as a birthday
gift. When I was in college, I traded the Yashica
for a used Pentax 35 mm. After college a lack of
time and interest put photography on the shelf for
many years. |
Webmaster: Robert B. Gorrill, APSA, MNEC