As do I -a nice quietly meditative image.02 Sept 2019
I also received "Monk's View" from jvo. You fooled me into thinking old monastery in Europe, but in NYC! Well done. I like how you maintained the low values without distracting from the window.
Regards,
Darwin
I too have received a Polaroid in one round, with no problem or damage by the postal system.Hello Folks, I sent out 14 postcards and received 10. My fear when I started this was that some of my cards would be "eaten" by the postal service. My cards were smallish, 3 1/2 x 5 inches, and they were fiber paper, which has a tendency to curl. I suppose if Gracie's 2 1/4 contact print could make it, mine should, but I was still worried.
In any event, this has been an enjoyable exercise. Looking forward to the next round.
Thanks for your commentsMore comments on the rest of the cards, received so far
Black Dog - "A street scene, Princess street Gardens" - the only color print of this round! One might start thinking of it as of an image from a family album
iandvaag - "Frenchman River Fence" - the card is filled with an ethereal air, due to the IR sensitive film I presume. The fence posts direct the viewer's eye in a strong and somewhat abstract manner. What is this TL-120 3D camera?
mooseontheloose - "The Russian Woodpecker card" - great implementation of the scene. This tracery pattern of the antenna array against the clouds deserves being printed really large.
Rob Skeoch - "Festival of India card" - interesting variety of faces depicted here. And oh well, personally I've never used anything wider than 28 mm or its equivalent, so cannot judge on even wider lens.
Catch up time, have Matt's card, except I dont know which is the right way up, I think it must be viewed while lying down and looking up, love the toning. Bedrof's card, first I thought they were tooth pick bushes, then I can see a man walk past and I can see they are enormous tooth pick trees!, like the texture of the paper, makes a noise when you scratch it with a tooth pick. JVO's card of a window in his castle, love the way it frames the outside and the way the light cuts across the brick work, but you should install some glass in case it rains. Mr H.E. Simmons wonderful fluffy white water fall being observed by the wee little rock people of the valley, very nice work maintaining both highlights and shadows. Thanks everyone for your cards and comments, catch up on the next round.
Your pictures are always the highest of quality Ilya, the person walking past gives perspective, without him you I would not appreciate the size of the birches.Paul, your comment made me really laugh out loud this morning, thank you. Well, those are birches not the toothpicks, but due to high magnification needed to show a recognizable man's figure on a card, the trees are not very well rendered I'm afraid.
I'm very glad the card reached you safe and sound half the world away, but you're only the third person in this round who confirmed receiving my cards, while I sent some of them fourteen pieces as early as in June.
Thanks from me too- both carefully seen and printed. It's always good to see somebody looking beyond the obvious.Today I received two very nice cards. One was bedrof's "Queer Cones", an interesting structure indeed. With some nice clouds, too. And in an area of Russia I haven't heard of. I see an exercise with google maps this evening. And the second is Wayne Frederick's Abbott School in Maine. Obviously going through some construction. And I didn't notice the painter until I read the back. I noticed the ladder, but not the painter! Nice creamy whites on the building.
Two great cards! Thanks, guys!
And I too have now received Wayne's card = many thanks Wayne.Today I received two very nice cards. And the second is Wayne Frederick's Abbott School in Maine. Obviously going through some construction. And I didn't notice the painter until I read the back. I noticed the ladder, but not the painter! Nice creamy whites on the building.
Two great cards! Thanks, guys!
Dear Photrio/Apug friends (yes, APUG it is and will remain in my mind ;-) )
I'm trying to get back to the darkroom but time is very scarce, so I can promise I'll send my cards, but cannot commit about when... hope you'll pardon me!
Laurent
Thanks Matt-it's part of an ongoing project inspired by the poetry of Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon, who were both patients at Craiglockhart war Hospital in Edinburgh in 1917. I visited Edinburgh on 28th June this year (the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles) and some of the images from that day will surface in a future round.A few more cards again, so a few more comments:
Wayne Frederick - "Abbott School" - a really nice example of architectural photography. And I really like the painter's legs! It is nicely printed too!
bedrof - "Sunset over Neva river, Saint Petersburg" - a beautiful, warm toned river scene, very well printed. The location is exotic, and the light is magical. Thank you.
Black Dog - "The Call, Edinburgh" - a really nice colour print, of a statue commemorating a war that ended a century ago. Thanks Jake for giving us a glimpse of Edinburgh.
Howard Earl - "Kent Falls State Park" - a beautiful waterfall, with evidence that the Inuit have had influence far afield (look up "inukshuk" to see what I mean. I like the printing choices too.
jvo - "Monk's view, Chapter House window, The Cloisters" - an interesting and enigmatic view of the outside, from the inside. Nice and large too!
12 of 14 cards received so far. Thanks everyone!
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