Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by Tallbloke:
Georgeous B&W.

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by ArpeggioAngel:
Gorgeous in black and white. Unique composition but I think it works very well for this photo.

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by shudderbug:
beautiful shot - I really like the WIDE angle, great sky and wonderful lighting - really well shot!!

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by whiteroom:
fantastic wide angle!

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by Pedro:
oh hell yes. this is fantastic. Not sure if Ed Clarke has been to Paris or not, but if he had - He'd take something great like this (e301 - one of my absolute favourites on DPC).

very well done.

P

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by Strikeslip:
I love the tone, it gives a slightly surreal twist to the old & new architecture. The silhouetted figures sprinkled throughout give it a ghostly feel.

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by Jutilda:
Stunning capture with the older style architecture mixed with the geometric modern. The leading line of the diamon pattern of the sidewalk mimics those on the pyramid. This is complex, yet not overly busy. The dark subjects are great too. Nice!! 8

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by eiffel:
Nice photoshop work. I am nevertheless a bit disatisfied with the asymetry of the road leading to the pyramid. Again some people would find this more interesting. I would have instead centered the frame on the right side of the path to use the difference of patterns That would also have de-centered the small pyramid from the large one. Nice anyway.

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by visaksen:
why not try fo get a more symetric picture

Louvre
by Tycho

Comment by CNovack:
Love the B&W in this photo for it helps attract the eye to focus on the shapes and textures of the scenery - not to mention it adds to the mood of quiet contemplative day. I like how the pathway is included into the composition for it is the visual path that draws the eye right to the pyramid. No only that the diamond shapes of that pathway compliment and mimic the shapes found in the glass pyramid of the Louvre. The buildings both to the right and left of the main subject help to frame it - the old world architecture juxtapositioned next to the new adds visual interest.