Re: Friday Flowers
- From: "Venture Coy" <vlc-art@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <leica@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 12:42:54 -0600
Have all your flower postings been with the digital? Is it me or do I notice
that when I should digital, shadows seem to have more light in them?
I've had four different Pentax cameras in the past and the Super Takumers
took some wonderful images. I would like to have them now.
Thanks for answering my questions.
Venture
----- Original Message -----
From: <SonC@xxxxxxx>
To: <leica@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 11:09 AM
Subject: Re: Friday Flowers
Thanks for the nice words. I was shooting my Leica *ist Ds at 400 ISO f
2.8 at about 1000th, in the shade. I mostly use the 28 af lens in manual
focus on this camera. I just happened to have noticed the technical, but
usually, I am seeking limited dof for this kind of shot, so it almost
always is
at 2.8.
Regards, Sonny
In a message dated 7/8/2005 11:19:49 A.M. Central Daylight Time,
vlc-art@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Sonny,
You have posted some wonderful flower images in the past few weeks.
Funny, how there is little technical information on the shots posted by
many
since digital has come along.
Many of my art students ask, "how did you mix that color?" when looking at
my painting. I don't always remember exactly what colors were used, so I
have to demonstrate by mixing them on my pallette and observing which
colors
were used. Much of painting after many years of practice is intuitive.
There
is one nationally known artist who is very technical in approaching his
canvas, and he has made color charts that he refers to
while painting. His work is admired by many, and he is called the "artist's
artist" because of his beautiful work.
He has mastered the fundamentals of drawing, composition, etc.but it is
what
he says with his brush that makes his work stand out.
The person who is endeavoring to imitate another artist is always
interested
in the technical aspects of painting , while the average onlooker just
asks,
'How long did it take you to paint that?"
When looking at Ted Grant's & Sandy Carter's book on 'Woman In Medicine'
I'm
drawn first of all to the image, then I start wondering what lens did they
use, what aperture and shutter speed, the film?
I believe that is why most of us are on this site. We are interested in the
equipment used, details about the image, and technical aspects of how it
was
taken. We all love excellence in any craft, and we admire those who seem
to
have a keen eye for what makes a wonderful image.
Nathan's posting is one of my favorites, because he shares with us a little
slice of his life and what is going on around him. Doug's wildlife shots
inspire me as well.
The simplicity of the image with a creature brought up close, in sharp
detail, so we can enjoy seeing them in a more intimate way than we could
observe them with our eyes alone. And the Leica does give wonderful
images.
I enjoy all of the postings and don't want to leave out anyone who has
posted some wonderful work. I don't take the time to comment, but I enjoy
the efforts of all
who share with us.
I'll shut up now and get to work. Sorry, if I have bored too many with my
ramblings.
Venture
----- Original Message -----
From: <SonC@xxxxxxx>
To: <leica@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 8:23 AM
Subject: Friday Flowers
Crape Crepe Myrtles again; the town is adorned with them and they seem to
thrive in the heat.
http://www.sonc.com/friday-jul8-05.htm
Regards,
Sonny
http://www.sonc.com
Natchitoches, Louisiana
Oldest continuous settlement in La Louisiane
égalité, liberté, crawfish
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