From: "Venture Coy" <vlc-art@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: Re: #215 > Hello Graham, > > I love this wheat field where you are getting these images. > Is this what is called 'bearded wheat'? > As a painter I see that a beautiful panaorama of this scene is in the upper > two thirds of the photo. The wheat in the foreground is too commanding and > draws your eye to the details of the wheat. This stops your eye. If you > block the foreground and look at the scene your eye is carried back into the > picture with the beautiful s-curve of the tracks through the field. > This field must have many other spots for wonderful photos. Have you tried > any macro shots? Morning or evening light? As you can see this field stirs > my creative juices. I would love to have been there with you and roam > around this area. You live in a very picturesque place. > > Thanks for posting again. > Venture > > > Leica M2 : 50mm DR Summicron : Agfa Vista 200 > > http://www.geebeephoto.com/2005/05215.htm > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- Hi Venture, Not sure of the variety of wheat but 'bearded' is certainly apt. I was just passing through on a walk so I haven't revisited at different times of day but it's food for thought. Yours is the second suggested alternative and both are interesting and valid. I do like to have a 'bridge' into the shot and the foreground wheat was there for that purpose but being the full width of the frame it is a fine line between 'bridge' and 'barrier'. It would have been nice if you had been there. The scene plus a very fine artist (I've seen your web site) in the foreground with the scene mirrored on your partially completed canvas would be the ideal 'bridge' :-) I had that sort of thing in mind when I met this artist whilst trying to complete a project *. http://www.geebeephoto.com/html/cyppo.html Thanks for looking, --Graham * project background here under 36 Total Strangers. http://www.geebeephoto.com/html/other_stuff.html ========================================================= To Unsubscribe: Send email to leica-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field. The acknowledgment that you then receive MUST be replied to per instructions. You may also log in to the Web interface to unsubscribe.