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Looking Back at Fall (Impressionistic/Painterly)
Looking Back at Fall (Impressionistic/Painterly)
Neil


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Photograph Information Photographer's Comments
Collection: A+ Prints
Date: Oct 10, 1998
Date Uploaded: Feb 16, 2006

Viewed: 782
Comments: 5
Favorites: 1 (view)

 This is an impressionistic look at the transition between winter and fall. It's a photograph, selectively desaturated, and then given a painterly effect using Buzz Simplifier.

Note: It's possible it's crooked, but it's also possible it's an illusion--the bridge was built "crooked"--on purpose I believe. (The original version of this shot, before I decided to desaturate it, was called "The crooked bridge")

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AuthorThread
 04/30/2006 03:14:42 AM
I love this. colours are great and the leading lines are super. The wonkiness of the bridge is disconcerting, but otherwise really lovely.
  Photographer found comment helpful.
 04/29/2006 08:41:33 PM
The leaning rails in the front was the first thing that caught my eye. Although it looks more like perspective distortion rather than camera lean.

I get the feeling that the top of the trees is cropped off just a bit too much. I would have liked to see a little more there.

Over all, I love the shot. I like the boardwalk and how it leads you right down the middle of the shot and into the colors of the tree. A few nits, but very well executed.

Mike
  Photographer found comment helpful.
 04/29/2006 07:20:12 PM
It is a very nice desat. The colors WOW! The rail takes me right in.
  Photographer found comment helpful.
 04/29/2006 02:38:11 PM
I agree with Bear about the tilt...LOVE the contrast in color between the bridge/water and the trees!!!
  Photographer found comment helpful.
 04/29/2006 02:13:18 PM
Neal, this shot feels tilted to me. The railing posts on both sides are leaning right. It looks like you've leveled the imaginary "horizon" at the expense of the foreground verticals. I'd try squaring up the verticals if it were mine. In any case, as a transition it seems more "manmade to natural" than "fall to winter" to me.
  Photographer found comment helpful.


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