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11/20/2018 02:28:16 AM |
Originally posted by mariuca:
I believe that in general statues need to be photographed because they live through light.
That's the case here where the statue became what you wanted it to express.
I object strongly when they are photographed "in perfect light" to see it in all details, removed from any context and ready to be plopped in a catalogue. |
That's what I have always wanted to say about photographs of statues, but until now I could never think of how to say it. Thank you. |
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 Photographer found comment helpful. |
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11/14/2018 09:02:25 PM |
I believe that in general statues need to be photographed because they live through light.
That's the case here where the statue became what you wanted it to express.
I object strongly when they are photographed "in perfect light" to see it in all details, removed from any context and ready to be plopped in a catalogue. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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11/12/2018 06:14:39 PM |
| Emerging from black oil, you presented this sculpture well. I like to include information about the piece when shooting art. |
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11/12/2018 02:00:04 AM |
I think photographing sculpture is fine, and probably no different from photographing architecture, or for that matter, a horse or a dog. You still have to choose your angle and make the most of the ambient light (if you aren't providing your own.) I think this is a totally different kettle of fish than shooting a painting or a wall of graffiti (without anything to give it an individual twist).
I like the dark and contrasty tones here and the lost and found aspects. |
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11/11/2018 08:14:48 PM |
Originally posted by nam:
The strong tonal contrasts work wonderfully well to bring attention to the details of her attire. My favorite things are her facial expression and the position of her upraised hand. I find myself trying to hold my hand that way and imagine what I might be thinking or saying . . . I can't. I also really like her position in the frame and the very dark background. |
Ariana Grande is working on a new tune, Buddha is a Woman... |
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11/11/2018 08:13:28 PM |
| I too raise objections to photos of sculpture, but this one does have great shadows on it and silhouettes of leaves which add interest. It's well composed, too. |
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11/11/2018 04:18:07 PM |
| all that inky blackness really serves to accentuate the subject, offset composition works well |
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11/11/2018 01:05:16 PM |
| I really like the dark tones. This could be a movie still for one of those 1930s movies set in China. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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11/11/2018 10:53:16 AM |
| The strong tonal contrasts work wonderfully well to bring attention to the details of her attire. My favorite things are her facial expression and the position of her upraised hand. I find myself trying to hold my hand that way and imagine what I might be thinking or saying . . . I can't. I also really like her position in the frame and the very dark background. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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11/11/2018 07:36:02 AM |
| A case of 'don't do as I do, do as I say' ;) Under exposed works well here for me. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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