jon koss
Member
... before it can be called overdone?
Greetings APUGers. I spent a day shooting in the winter woods a few weeks ago. I shot the things you would expect: patterns of mushrooms growing on fallen trees, old dried-up leaf clusters hanging from branches, droplets clinging to branches, etc. Just as a for instance, the patterns of white mushrooms on the black tree trunks were interesting and stark, but in looking at the shots it was clear they were all variations of a single image. But each of the leaf cluster pictures seem to have a aesthetic identity of its own, probably because different types of trees were involved. It immediately occurred to me that the leaf photos might be pleasing as a grouping on the wall. My question is, how many is a grouping? I am thinking of a relatively intimate setting such as a guest bedroom or study wall, not the hallway at the Ramada Inn. These are semi abstract shots so I think it would be easy to overdo it. Any thoughts are welcome.
J
Greetings APUGers. I spent a day shooting in the winter woods a few weeks ago. I shot the things you would expect: patterns of mushrooms growing on fallen trees, old dried-up leaf clusters hanging from branches, droplets clinging to branches, etc. Just as a for instance, the patterns of white mushrooms on the black tree trunks were interesting and stark, but in looking at the shots it was clear they were all variations of a single image. But each of the leaf cluster pictures seem to have a aesthetic identity of its own, probably because different types of trees were involved. It immediately occurred to me that the leaf photos might be pleasing as a grouping on the wall. My question is, how many is a grouping? I am thinking of a relatively intimate setting such as a guest bedroom or study wall, not the hallway at the Ramada Inn. These are semi abstract shots so I think it would be easy to overdo it. Any thoughts are welcome.
J