The history of photography is full of examples of geometrically sound and simplistic photos, which were declared masterpieces and sold for outrageous amounts, because of nothing more than hype. Most people find nothing special in such photos and rightfully so.
Here is my one million dollar masterpiece (worth a couple of SBD - hopefully!)
Click for a bigger image!
I hope you enjoyed this post! See more of my work on #dek-photography (filter by "new")!
Check out some of my previous posts:
- DEK Photography: Two Males, One Neighborhood
- Etherium/BTC Still Going Down
- DEK Photography: Stiff Competition
- DEK Photography: The Pier
- DEK Photography: Sparrowraptors
- DEK Photography: Gray Justice
- DEK Photography: Put Some Light on It
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- S7 Photography: Pest Control
- DEK Photography: Reverse Lens Macro Photography
- DEK Photography: The Dreamy Railway Station Clock Tower
- DEK Photography: The Smelliclient
- DEK Photography: The Lightpost in the Center of the Universe
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- DEK Photography: A Close Friend of Mine
- DEK Photography: The Cat That Killed Nikon's Dynamic Range
- DEK Photography: Black And White Sunset Over the Port
- DEK Photography: The Sunset Gazer
Neo-functional minimalism, made with devastating spontaneity, should do well in auction 8-).
I quite like it, actually.
I should first send my photos to you - that would've made for an excellent title of the photo! :)
Thank you!
What @ocrdu said...and I really like it. A classic.
Thank you :)
Wow!! That's pretty striking!! Love the contrast :)
Would've looked better with someone in the window, but I guess no one was using the toilet at the time.
Hehe - maybe next time hey ;)
I agree with you
And I agree with you! :)
Lol Fair point about the hype, but I actually really like geometric photography. This is a good one!
Thank you :)
If you like to create shapes in your photos, try using squares or triangles. It's a bit easier with buildings, but when you try to use humans or animals to create a geometric relation between them, then it becomes really difficult.
It's also a general rule to put shapes in relation to the frame of the photo. That's why I keep nagging you to straighten them or crop them in such a way, as to create symmetry.
Remember my lightpost photo?
It may look like a mess, but check out how parts of the structure and its cables extend along the diagonals of the photo. There's chaos in that photo, but it's anchored to the frame in a pleasing manner.
I like it, I like it
😎
I follow you and you can me.
This is awesome