its the internet .. people have alter egos, play make believe, role play &c
sometimes they even regurgitate what someone else says and claim it as their own
But still it all has to be true...........right?
its always true !
Of course and those that cannot do demand pixs.
Sorry john no time to reply, I'm too busy sniffing a Labradoodle's arse
As a jazz fan, I think that you need to know the tune before you can improvise around it. And improvising is so much more fun
Of course and those that cannot do demand pixs.
not really
===
chocolate tea pots sound perfect, kind of like an art installation on composition
and depending on the heat of the tea the dynamic image created by the melted bits
has a different composition
This is by Phillipe Halsman one of my idols, and to me demonstrates the rule of thirds in it's most difficult to achieve incarnations, in motion.It would actually add to the discussion if some of the points in this thread were illustrated with photographic examples.
But one doesn't need to use one's own photographs to do that.
As an example:
Any rules broken/adhered to here?
Get over yourself.
One does not need to fill up the APUG Gallery every day to be a good photographer.
This is by Phillipe Halsman one of my idols, and to me demonstrates the rule of thirds in it's most difficult to achieve incarnations, in motion.
It illustrates a few design rules, and breaks a few, but less obvious is the characteristic curve hidden in the water.
It illustrates a few design rules, and breaks a few, but less obvious is the characteristic curve hidden in the water.
This brings rise to a smile for me as well.
But it also highlights one of the realities behind some of the composition rules.
The characteristic curve is quite "natural", in that it is similar in shape to a number of naturally occurring results from the interplay of every day circumstances (see the water above). Many of the rules of composition favour such naturally occurring relationships.
I suggest youlook at Edgar Degas paintings https://www.google.co.uk/imgres?img...n58M&itg=1&usg=__kaqeEAzXRair4-Ql9f2bl2le97Y=While it breaks the rule not to have people only partly in the frame at the edge (note the arm at the left edge).
It would actually add to the discussion if some of the points in this thread were illustrated with photographic examples.
But one doesn't need to use one's own photographs to do that.
As an example:
Any rules broken/adhered to here?
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