through the looking glass


Posted by blovius on Wed Nov 26, 2003 9:22 am

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ne harkness, ny, ne adirondacks

if you've got questions, i've got answers
[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.

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blovius
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by matt kuchta on Wed Nov 26, 2003 9:48 am
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For some reason I really like that the dark stick is in the middle right. It just feels right to be there. I also really like the duality of the grass texture next to the water, and the leaves under the water.
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by E.J. Peiker on Wed Nov 26, 2003 10:54 am
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I'm not sure why this is in the Flora and Macro Forum. I guess I lack vision or something :? - it looks like a bunch of trampled grass to me.
 

by yddie foow on Wed Nov 26, 2003 3:58 pm
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Mark,

It would apper that what Alice Found, she took with her as there is nothing left for me to see.


Eddie :)
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by Harvey Edelman on Wed Nov 26, 2003 4:10 pm
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The obligation of a critic is to report what he honestly perceives about a work. It is never his or her duty to perceive what the artist deems. In this case I must unfortunately say that I see nothing of any value. At least to these eyes. This has nothing (as already pointed out) t do with flora or macro. This in no ways lets my heart "sing". Quite the opposite as it mutes and dulls my senses. Disregarding any photographic technique or lack of it thereof I just see a meaningless array of grass and water with no theme, no subject and no reason to pique my interest and further explore. If the intent of the image was to evoke less than a cursory glance then that goal has been met. If the intent was on the other hand for the critics eye and senses to be opened to new vistas then that has not been achieved.
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by blovius on Wed Nov 26, 2003 4:18 pm
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as the rock man said, "you see what you want to see, and you hear what you want to hear."
[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 mhp767 on Wed Nov 26, 2003 4:33 pm
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Fascinating vegetation, looks like a great area to explore.
Matt
 

by Wil Hershberger on Thu Nov 27, 2003 9:49 am
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I see a nice DOF, well saturated colors but, as stated, no central theme, no trigger to draw the viewer into the image.
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