Near Bond Falls, Fall 2003 II


Posted by Ken Cravillion on Sun Oct 19, 2003 12:28 am

All times are UTC-05:00

Reply to topic  
 First unread post  | 11 posts | 
Image
Pentax 645NII, 45-85mm, Fuji Velvia 100F

Not as strong as the last one but still interesting and different then the norm...

Number two of five...
Ken Cravillion

User avatar
Posted by:
Ken Cravillion
Forum Contributor
Location: Oshkosh!!!
Member #:00072
Posts: 8534
Joined: 21 Aug 2003

   

by Cindy Marple on Sun Oct 19, 2003 12:47 am
User avatar
Cindy Marple
Moderator
Posts: 29621
Joined: 21 Aug 2003
Location: Gilbert, AZ
Member #:00038
I like this a lot because it is different from what you usually see. I'm not sure this would work as well without the fall color though. It gives me a sense of standing in the forest and peeking out to see the stream. A lovely image.
Cindy Marple
www.cindymarplephoto.com
 

by Peter McCabe on Sun Oct 19, 2003 3:24 am
User avatar
Peter McCabe
Forum Contributor
Posts: 2176
Joined: 17 Sep 2003
Location: Ireland
Member #:01046
Hi Ken, wonderful image, For some reason I like this version better than the previous one posted.

Well done
Peter
Peter Mc Cabe - Landscape Photographer Website Facebook YouTube
 

by T Williams on Sun Oct 19, 2003 9:18 am
T Williams
Lifetime Member
Posts: 561
Joined: 22 Aug 2003
Location: Western Slope, CO
Member #:00035
Another nice one. I like the cool colors and the mist rising from the water. Nicely framed with the trees in the foreground.
Tom
NSN 0035
 

by Dan Baumbach on Sun Oct 19, 2003 12:42 pm
User avatar
Dan Baumbach
Forum Contributor
Posts: 596
Joined: 21 Aug 2003
Location: Fairfax, CA
Another nice one, Ken. I wish the red leaves weren't at the end of the photo but more toward the center.

- Dan.
Dan Baumbach
http://www.timelesslight.com
NSN 0069
 

by E.J. Peiker on Sun Oct 19, 2003 4:55 pm
User avatar
E.J. Peiker
Senior Technical Editor
Posts: 86788
Joined: 16 Aug 2003
Location: Arizona
Member #:00002
Very nice shot - the splash of red really adds a lot!
 

by robert hasty on Sun Oct 19, 2003 5:13 pm
User avatar
robert hasty
Forum Contributor
Posts: 3040
Joined: 22 Aug 2003
Location: bristolp.a
Nice one Ken, i dont know if you could have gotten a tad lower to add some near fg subjects or not, that would be my only wish here, very nice as is also!

robert..........
Robert Hasty
NSN0075


[size=75]
[i] There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture's eye hath not seen:[/i][/size]
 

by John Zinn on Sun Oct 19, 2003 10:11 pm
User avatar
John Zinn
Forum Contributor
Posts: 244
Joined: 25 Aug 2003
Location: Pennsylvania
Ken,

I actually like this one better than the last, partly because there is no sky but also because of the rough and tumble river beneath the falls.

John
 

by walkinman on Sun Oct 19, 2003 11:41 pm
User avatar
walkinman
Forum Contributor
Posts: 2773
Joined: 3 Sep 2003
Location: Alaska
Member #:01141
Hey Ken,

I've looked at this one for a long time, trying to figure it out .. I can't put my finger on it .. I like the idea, but somehow it doesn't hold me. My best guess is that the trees come up from nowhere .. I'm finding more and more I rarely like images where trees jut out of the bottom of the frame. I'm not even sure that's it here . just a hunch.

Actually, I think it's a few things .. I'd like some detail in the tree trunks (impossible, witha single exposure, I know) .. also, the red leaves might want to be more included in the picture.

Wish could be more clear.

Cheers

Carl
[i]"Let he without stones cast the first sin"[/i]

[url=http://www.skolaiimages.com]Portfolio[/url]
[url=http://www.expeditionsalaska.com][b]Expeditions Alaska[/b] - Alaska Backpacking Trips and Photo Tours[/url]
 

by blovius on Mon Oct 20, 2003 10:04 am
blovius
Forum Contributor
Posts: 893
Joined: 7 Oct 2003
Location: Adirondack Mountains, New York
kinda agree about wanting the forground trees anchored to terra firma, but that's not why i came here.

the water. i live near a lot of running water. it has such power and force. i even run it on occasion in an open canoe to experience it up close and personal. what a rush - literally and figuratively.

so, what i don't understand here is the foamy, soft and textureless rendition of running water. what's up with that?

this image does evoke a sense of emerging from the woods, perhaps after a hike of some length. having done this many times, i am always lured/urged forward on the hike by the ever intensifying siren call of the rushing tumbling water. the water in this image has no "sound". it's foamy and ethereal. it's like watching tv with the sound turned off.

so again, what's up with that?
[url=http://www.adirondacklight.net][b]AdirondackLight[/b][/url] [b][i]and[/i][/b] [url=http://landscapist.squarespace.com/][b]The Landscapist[/b][/url]
Mark Hobson

My photographs aim at being true, not at being beautiful because, [i]what is true[/i] is most often beautiful.
 

by Lillian Roberts on Tue Oct 21, 2003 11:38 am
User avatar
Lillian Roberts
Forum Contributor
Posts: 725
Joined: 26 Aug 2003
Location: Palm Springs, CA
I like this, but don't find it outstanding. For me, I think it lacks balance. All the action is on the right side of the frame -- red leaves, the fall. The left side just has stark silhouettes and water like goose down.

I missed the first shot and haven't seen the other 3 yet, so you may already have done this, but I'd like to see this scene from s tep to the left and angled to the right, so the fall itself occupies more of the screen and the splash of red leaves gets a bit more respect. Hope this makes sense? It's a nice shot as is.
Lillian Roberts
NSN Member #130
 

Display posts from previous:  Sort by:  
11 posts | 

Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group