Re: [SI] Shoot-In: Mood Comments

Jim Kramer - barbed wire
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706318
To me this is a peaceful country scene because of the soft greens and
signs of nature in the spider webs. It is a nice shot, DOF used
expertly. Rustic cowboy sentimentality.
Bowser - somber military ceremony
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706381
The expressions are well captured, the nearly black background is
effective.
Ken Nadvornick* - old ferry boat interior b&w foggy window
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706387
Sentimental and mysterious like in a dream.
Al Denelsbeck -foggy cemetery
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706385
I like the softness of the fog against all that hard stone.
Mardon Erbland -rugby action
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706387
Great capture of the struggling & striving and the guy behind out of
focus hanging on the outcome. The sharpest focus is on the man's chest
which is probably appropriate in a way, although I realize that's just
autofocus and the face would have been better but doesn't really bother me.
Rusty Shakleford - mother & baby
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61772054
Because of the busy background I did not notice the baby's hand reaching
up. I also had the initial impression the mother is just staring off
into space contemplating.
Paul Furman (me) - high school graduation
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61772056
I was pleased to have taken these without flash, the girl in the
background is a good friend of the graduate and the soft out of focus
sparkling tiara effect works nicely, all soft, warm & glowing. This was
in a big old theater with good stage lighting so flash shots were ruined
with harsh colors & black backgrounds. Shutter speed was a tad slow &
manual focus difficult so not optimal but nice enough for memories.

Paul Furman


Re: Shoot-In: Mood Comments

I didn't submit a shot for this mandate.
I wasn't in the Mood.


Annika1980


Re: [SI] Shoot-In: Mood Comments

@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com:
You know, I may one day do a more formal version in front of a better
background, and lit from a better angle, but I was actually trying out a
twenty dollar camera. I really do like the theme, even though it was an
accident. I was worried about the 1/8 sec. shutter and the fact they were
rocking. In the original at full res, the blur shows in her hair. The little
Industar 50mm f3.5 lens is clear, but it has a wide depth of field. It works
real well outdoors. I now have a Jupiter-9 85mm f1.8 in the shop and it will
separate better. My wife (the Grandma) is very happy someone thought she was
the mother, makes her feel younger :)


Rusty Shakleford


Re: [SI] Shoot-In: Mood Comments

Interesting. It is not necessary that the viewer has the same emotional
response to a piece of art but I guess it happens sometimes.
: - )
--
Paul Furman
http://www.edgehill.net/1
Bay Natives
http://www.baynatives.com


Paul Furman


Re: Shoot-In: Mood Comments

You, sir, are absolutely correct...
Here's the proper photo link:
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/image/61706383
And here's the proper gallery link:
http://www.pbase.com/shootin/mood
Ken


Ken Nadvornick


Re: Shoot-In: Mood Comments

I would be nice to see the image.
The link goes back to the rugby player.
hehe, oops.
Draco
Getting even isn't good enough.


Draco


Re: [SI] Shoot-In: Mood Comments

Thanks for the comments. I agree 100% about the focus being off. I
almost didn't submit it in for that reason but it was late Sunday
night and my wife was calling me to come to bed, so I didn't have
time to sort through the other tournament photos for a better image.
;)
I've now put up an entire page of photos from that same tournament.
I like to think that some of them are better than the one I submitted
to the SI.
http://www.JustPhotos.ca/oldphotos/sports/sevens060610.htm


Mardon


Re: [SI] Shoot-In: Mood Comments

Thanks for the brief, but remarkably insightful, comment.
That morning my wife and I were the only two people poking around on board.
It was very foggy and the light was very quiet. She had gone outside and I
was momentarily alone. I stood there in the silence trying to imagine the
many thousands of turn-of-the-century people - now long ago passed away -
who had climbed those stairs and sat on those benches. Almost like ghosts,
I felt.
It just seemed like a good moment to push the button...
I have always associated a strong, but private, sense of moodiness with this
photograph. After all, I was the only one present at the time to experience
it. That you seem to have picked up on some sense of that moment is indeed
surprising to me. I didn't think anyone would.
The ship is still located in San Diego, although it is much changed from the
morning of my only visit. If you are looking to kill some time, here is a
link to some additional photographs and historic information about the
Berkeley:
http://www.sdmaritime.com/contentpage.asp?ContentID=49
Click on the "Take a Virtual Tour of the Berkeley" link, then select
"Meeting Area." Allow the panoramic view to load and traverse about 270 deg
clockwise. At this point you will be looking at an almost identical modern
day view of my photograph, missing only the staircase. Quite a difference
from 20+ years ago. Or maybe not. I thought this was kinda' cool when I
found it.
Ken


Ken Nadvornick


Re: Shoot-In: Mood Comments

Maybe in black & white with a few drops of red blood?
: - )


Paul Furman


Re: Shoot-In: Mood Comments

So, I guess the parallel articles of entrapment and the impending
darkness in the background were not very well received? Or atleast as
intended? :-)


JimKramer


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