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Barn


Barn
Photo Information
Copyright: Josh Crozier (Humanist) Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 109 W: 39 N: 74] (501)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2006-05-12
Camera: Nikon Coolpix 8800
Exposure: f/8, 30 seconds
More Photo Info: [view]
Photo Version: Original Version
Date Submitted: 2006-05-31 8:28
Viewed: 2663
Favorites: 1 [view]
Points: 10
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
I returned to the Caledon, Ontario site of the crumbling barns (more info in past picture descriptions) looking for some textures. This is my best attempt from that day.

PP: Channel Mixer (150,150,-200) to covert to BW with a tiny layer mask to show between 40% and 60% of the colour in the one spot on the right.
AB- has marked this note useful
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ThreadThread Starter Messages Updated
To snaphappy: colour patchHumanist 1 05-31 13:40
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Critiques [Translate]

I like what you have done to this photo. The DOF is amazing and so is the perspective the way the eye is drawn away from the picture but the colour patch (which needs to be a little stronger) draws it back. Excelent.

  • Great 
  • AB- Gold Star Critiquer [C: 90 W: 0 N: 6] (723)
  • [2006-06-05 15:53]

Very good point of view. I like the BW and the color spot. Good idea!

Nice DOF and good perspective - I like the way the colours have brought out the textures in the wood and stone. I can't make up my mind about the spot of colour - on one hand it is a little distracting, but on the other I actually find it eye catching. The and angle line of the wall draws you from right to left, but the spot drags the eye back to the right.
Really good picture.
Thanks for posting
Mark

I like this one too, Josh. Architectural details from juxtaposing perspectives alter the way we see a structure completely and help us to appreciate them...and the people who designed and built them. It gives us a glance at their lives if only for a moment.Try looking...I mean REALLY looking at any very old structure and you will see amazing amounts of detail and layers of time etched into them by weathering and decay. I have added this photo to my favorites. Good luck and keep learning....as do we all.

I like this Josh, great wood & stone textures that look great in B&W. You have a good eye for a good photo! :} Don

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