... Way back when, every photo in National Geographic had to have someone in a red sweater somewhere in the scene. Nowadays there are plenty of fake-looking HDR images being published in the same magazine. Doing something corny is not restricted to amateurs. It comes in waves.
... Way back when, every photo in National Geographic had to have someone in a red sweater somewhere in the scene. Nowadays there are plenty of fake-looking HDR images being published in the same magazine. Doing something corny is not restricted to amateurs. It comes in waves.
Frankly I think this is a bit more interesting aspect:
"Although lesser discussed, Gahan reportedly paid the men to repeatedly ride across the frame to get the photo he wanted."
As for accuracy, did he title the photo: "men I paid to walk back and forth in front of these pyramids"? Somehow I doubt it. He was probably more than pleased to allow people to think he serendipitously "discovered" the shot.
As for accuracy, did he title the photo: "men I paid to walk back and forth in front of these pyramids"? Somehow I doubt it. He was probably more than pleased to allow people to think he serendipitously "discovered" the shot.
I have it on good authority that Louis bribed a shoe-shine boy and his customer on Boulevard du Temple to stand still for ten minutes for the photograph.
I have it on good authority that Louis bribed a shoe-shine boy and his customer on Boulevard du Temple to stand still for ten minutes for the photograph.
Frankly I think this is a bit more interesting aspect:
"Although lesser discussed, Gahan reportedly paid the men to repeatedly ride across the frame to get the photo he wanted."
As for accuracy, did he title the photo: "men I paid to walk back and forth in front of these pyramids"? Somehow I doubt it. He was probably more than pleased to allow people to think he serendipitously "discovered" the shot.