My favorite image is of the radiator, I really just liked how simple it was and the reflection of it really worked well. I think for your first image if maybe the railing lines were a bit straighter the photo would have more geometric clarity and symmetry.
I enjoyed your images and the simplicity and nuance within them. I think the radiator is striking with an element of softness from the reflection on the floor. I think making that image B&W was the right call and added to the remoteness of it. I liked your last image the best. I think the curve of the door/window gives such a gentle frame to harsh white beams. I think that the image really doesn't need to be in color as the only pop isn't in the foreground. I think in B&W you can play with the shadows to create more contrast and highlight how light is bisecting the frame and peaking through.
My favorite image is of the radiator, I really just liked how simple it was and the reflection of it really worked well. I think for your first image if maybe the railing lines were a bit straighter the photo would have more geometric clarity and symmetry.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite picture was also the radiator. I liked how you made the darkness under the radiator stand out even more and almost seem mysterious.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed your images and the simplicity and nuance within them. I think the radiator is striking with an element of softness from the reflection on the floor. I think making that image B&W was the right call and added to the remoteness of it. I liked your last image the best. I think the curve of the door/window gives such a gentle frame to harsh white beams. I think that the image really doesn't need to be in color as the only pop isn't in the foreground. I think in B&W you can play with the shadows to create more contrast and highlight how light is bisecting the frame and peaking through.
ReplyDelete