Eine Stadt, die es nicht gibt ...
Eine Stadt, die es nicht gibt ...
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Bild von Anastasiya Bolbat, Fotografin. Stadtleben. Veröffentlicht am 07.08.2015.
Kritik Der Autor hat um Kritik zu diesem Foto gebeten. Teilen Sie gerne Ihr ehrliches Feedback in den Kommentaren.
Kommentare 14
Anastasiya Bolbat
07.08.2015 11:44
Criticize! :3
8ele8
8ele8 146.45
08.08.2015 19:51
The photo has an interesting mood, like something out of a dream The shutter speed did the trick! The only thing I would have done is captured a little more of the bottom when shooting so that the rightmost black object wouldn't end up at the edge of the frame.
Anastasiya Bolbat
08.08.2015 22:04
8ele8, Thank you:))) Very nice!)
Valeriy Sviderskiy
09.08.2015 20:18
In a word: not sharply.
And therefore, it's unclear.
Anastasiya Bolbat
09.08.2015 20:41
Valeriy Sviderskiy, that's the whole idea)
Valeriy Sviderskiy
09.08.2015 22:20
Something that is incomprehensible, like an idea, runs the risk of being misunderstood.
Anastasiya Bolbat
09.08.2015 22:51
Valeriy Sviderskiy, by taking risks you can lose, but without taking risks you can’t win:)
Malakhov
MalakhovPRO 78.79
10.08.2015 00:06
Valeriy Sviderskiy, take a pencil and draw a line. It will be sharp and clear. If the line seems too simple, you can use the same pencil to draw a funny cat. The main thing is to maintain the sharpness.
Pilugov
Pilugov 3.20
10.08.2015 06:17
It's clear that this is the intention, but it's unclear whether the shot has improved as a result.
Anastasiya Bolbat
10.08.2015 11:01
Pilugov, thanks for your opinion!)
Valeriy Sviderskiy
10.08.2015 19:59
Malakhov, please tell me what is depicted here and why it is artistic. What fills the gap between the object and the image?
Malakhov
MalakhovPRO 78.79
11.08.2015 05:28
Valeriy Sviderskiy, I believe the gap is filled by the author's intention. It's better to ask the author about its essence.
Andrew Kud 25.48
11.08.2015 06:01
Valeriy Sviderskiy,
What fills the gap?
In this case, it's a clear illustration of the fact that the author is playing with a children's toy called a kaleidoscope.
Remember those magical telescopes: you never know what picture you'll get after the next turn.
Same here. I jerked the camera and... oh my god, what a sight!
It seems like everyone has experienced this photography game. Or almost everyone.
Some quickly realized that a shovel with a button (so you can press it and get your back wet without having to dig) doesn't exist. And they gave up.
Others, on the contrary, lingered in their photographic childhood and continue to spin the kaleidoscope.
That's all there is to it.
Valeriy Sviderskiy
11.08.2015 06:52
Andrew Kud, I think I agree.
Malakhov, which doesn't contradict the author's intentions.
Thanks for responding.