The intersection of my dining room
wall and the floor.
We love to talk about gear so much it's easy to forget how important it is, every once in a while, to just put down the test chart mindset and look around at the world. I was under the weather last week so when I got bored I puttered around the house and looked at what the insides looked like in the middle of the day. I like the way the reflections from the sun on the tiles cast cool swirls into the middle tone shadows on the wall. But I also liked the strong shadows on either side.
5 comments:
That reminds me of an interview Charlie Rose did with Cartier-Bresson. Charlie asked how he chose the moment to make a photograph. Answer - "The geometry was right".
Great geometry in this one.
My girlfriend would roll her eyes at this post. Every now and then she catches me staring at the wall, watching a shadow or beam of light dance like I used to when I was a kid, poking around with my sister's 110. My camera's gotten heavier and costs more than I ever thought I'd spend on one, but all that doesn't matter a bit. The feeling's the same.
Kirk, the more I look at and enjoy your pictures, the more I think of Irving Penn. Is he one of your heroes? Goff
It's only the shadow that gives it away -- the 90 degree intersection.
Goff,
You mean there ARE photographers who AREN"T big fans of Irving Pen? Are they blind?
Post a Comment
We Moderate Comments, Yours might not appear right after you hit return. Be patient; I'm usually pretty quick on getting comments up there. Try not to hit return again and again.... If you disagree with something I've written please do so civilly. Be nice or see your comments fly into the void. Anonymous posters are not given special privileges or dispensation. If technology alone requires you to be anonymous your comments will likely pass through moderation if you "sign" them. A new note: Don't tell me how to write or how to blog! I can't make you comment but I don't want to wade through spam!
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.