• Please use real names.

    Greetings to all who have registered to OPF and those guests taking a look around. Please use real names. Registrations with fictitious names will not be processed. REAL NAMES ONLY will be processed

    Firstname Lastname

    Register

    We are a courteous and supportive community. No need to hide behind an alia. If you have a genuine need for privacy/secrecy then let me know!
  • 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!

In Perspective, Planet: Water!

fahim mohammed

Well-known member
p145669315.jpg
 

Mike Shimwell

New member
Fahim

I can tell several stories from this picture. Do you have a story to tell? The washing, the standpipe and the sluice are all much less luch than many of our pictures of India(?)

Mike
 

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Fahim

I can tell several stories from this picture. Do you have a story to tell? The washing, the standpipe and the sluice are all much less luch than many of our pictures of India(?)

Mike,

What did you mean by "are all much less luch than many of our pictures of India(?)"?
 

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief

Fahim,

This is written as "Just for fun". That in itself is poetic. I find this moving. If I'm allowed to break your instruction, may I suggest that you try a triptych with wide angle, crop and then her face or hands. There's humanity, nobility and tragedy in your picture. Not fun!

Forgive the trespass!

Asher
 

fahim mohammed

Well-known member
Asher, Nothing to forgive. You are right. I was careless and negligent in my choice of a category.

Please choose an appropriate category and repost. I do hope my posted photos on such related topics reflect my feelings on and of such issues.

Mike, the story is in the picture. I have nothing more to add. I believe, contrary to some others, that a picture sometimes can and does tell a story. No multiple frames needed.

Fahim,

This is written as "Just for fun". That in itself is poetic. I find this moving. If I'm allowed to break your instruction, may I suggest that you try a triptych with wide angle, crop and then her face or hands. There's humanity, nobility and tragedy in your picture. Not fun!

Forgive the trespass!

Asher
 

Asher Kelman

OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Fahim,

You wonderful picture now is in the forum it belongs. I know your motivations are above reproach.

Asher
 

Mark Hampton

New member
Asher, Nothing to forgive. You are right. I was careless and negligent in my choice of a category.

Please choose an appropriate category and repost. I do hope my posted photos on such related topics reflect my feelings on and of such issues.

Mike, the story is in the picture. I have nothing more to add. I believe, contrary to some others, that a picture sometimes can and does tell a story. No multiple frames needed.

Fahim,

will these works become a book? By that I mean all the images I have seen work together. On their own they are to me, beautiful, stark, they describe what in the west is seen as banal - washing, cleaning, praying, travel - moments that we all (may) experience but that are set apart not by the poverty of the subjects or there difference from me? us? but our similarities. Together.. phh

thanks for sharing..
 

fahim mohammed

Well-known member
Hey Mark, thanks for stopping by pal.

I have had a few coffee table books printed, but not these. I do not think I shall either. I do agree with you on them as a set.

Regards.



Fahim,

will these works become a book? By that I mean all the images I have seen work together. On their own they are to me, beautiful, stark, they describe what in the west is seen as banal - washing, cleaning, praying, travel - moments that we all (may) experience but that are set apart not by the poverty of the subjects or there difference from me? us? but our similarities. Together.. phh

thanks for sharing..
 

Jean Henderson

New member
Fahim,

All of these images move me greatly, but the first and third are my favorites. The first because of its quiet elemental humanity in remarkable beauty and the third because of the color and composition which adds so much beauty to the difficulty of the woman's mundane task.

Jean
 
Top