fahim mohammed
Well-known member
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Welcome to the new site. Here's a thread about the update where you can post your feedback, ask questions or spot those nasty bugs!
let's see what u have under that hood..
- Thread starter fahim mohammed
- Start date
Bart_van_der_Wolf
pro member
Hi Fahim,
Well done. It's a nice composition, and the desaturation had me wondering for a brief moment whether it was snow or desert...
Cheers,
Bart
Well done. It's a nice composition, and the desaturation had me wondering for a brief moment whether it was snow or desert...
Cheers,
Bart
Cedric MASSOULIER
New member
Hi,
I don't really understand what this pictures represents... but composition is definitively intrigiushing and well done. I like also b&w treatment.
Regards,
Cedric
I don't really understand what this pictures represents... but composition is definitively intrigiushing and well done. I like also b&w treatment.
Regards,
Cedric
fahim mohammed
Well-known member
fahim mohammed
Well-known member
Hi Cedric.
Appreciate you looking in. Just tire tracks in the sand. Let's leave its interpretation to the viewers.
What does it represent to you?
Regards.
Appreciate you looking in. Just tire tracks in the sand. Let's leave its interpretation to the viewers.
What does it represent to you?
Regards.
Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
An answer to Cedric!
I like the simple form of the picture and the conflict of tracks crossing. This image is really fitting for you, Cedric to consider in amongst your own words where you look at the role of people in a modern city context. Here's a simple version of that kind of look at man and industrial civilization to ask not "What are we?", as Sartre might do, but "What's our journey about, it's intent and purpose?"
We see powerful tracks, but where are they going? This is a social and existentialist question. Really this is part of your own world of thinking but baked in the desert sun so all that remains is the barest thread of the ideas. We have to re-weave this to some fabric we can relate to, as we ponder and revisit the ideas around the ghosts of these journeys written in the sand.
Asher
I like the simple form of the picture and the conflict of tracks crossing. This image is really fitting for you, Cedric to consider in amongst your own words where you look at the role of people in a modern city context. Here's a simple version of that kind of look at man and industrial civilization to ask not "What are we?", as Sartre might do, but "What's our journey about, it's intent and purpose?"
We see powerful tracks, but where are they going? This is a social and existentialist question. Really this is part of your own world of thinking but baked in the desert sun so all that remains is the barest thread of the ideas. We have to re-weave this to some fabric we can relate to, as we ponder and revisit the ideas around the ghosts of these journeys written in the sand.
Asher
Cedric MASSOULIER
New member
Sorry, i had badly interpreted Bart's comment : i first saw tire tracks in the desert, but i believed there was another thing i didn't see in this pic. It is the end of a hard week of work, my brain is slow and lazy tonight...
Rachel Foster
New member
Wow, this is an amazing shot!