I wish I could tell you what this is, or what purpose it served, or why it was dumped on the banks of the river Wyre ... but, unfortunately, I can't, so I won't.
Oh, and I did say I had another firework shot to put up, but in the cold light of day I decided that I didn't much like it after all.
captured camera lens focal length aperture shutter speed shooting mode exposure bias metering mode ISO flash image quality RAW converter cropped?
3.01pm on 15/9/07
Canon 1Ds Mark II
EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
38mm
f/4.0
1/1600
aperture priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
no
RAW
C1 Pro
minor
comment byrambohoho at 12:16 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
wow, your style of images make me feel like living in some one's dream.
comment bynferreira at 01:11 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Now this is a Chromasia shot. Bold tones and a unique composition. Like the sharpness of the structure. :-)
comment byRobert at 01:54 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Interesting. My first thought was that it looked similar to a crab trap, but missing the top.
comment byRichard H at 03:04 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Definitely interesting, that's for sure.
The selective focus in this shot sure is extreme, good work.
Those muddy blue and green tones sure add a dream-like feel to the shot.
comment byRichard Trim at 09:03 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
The darkening blues sky and pink metal matrix work nicely the blurring around the the edge frames the cage and sort of makes it seem more important.
comment byJennifer at 10:12 AM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Intriguing shot – I’m torn between wanting to slap the idiots that dump their junk, littering the landscape and thanking them for leaving such great subject matter for you ;-)
comment byKeith De-Lin at 02:18 PM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
cool effect.
comment byRoy at 06:55 PM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Someone's already said this is a typical Chromasia shot - so no need to repeat that then...
I love the way you pull your skies down almost to the point where they might fail to work, then stop at just the right point. Good use of the depth of field at f4 also.
I wish I could tell you what this might be. I've no idea, but I'm sure I've seen one before somewhere.
comment by m at 07:10 PM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Rotate it forwards 90degrees. Then it looks like a racking system, like you'd see in a warehouse.
comment bydjn1 at 07:41 PM (GMT) on 16 September, 2007
Thanks everyone.
comment bynavin at 07:39 AM (GMT) on 17 September, 2007
Destiny. It was destined to the subject of your photography so it found its way to a place you will see it
comment byAlison at 03:50 PM (GMT) on 25 September, 2007
Feels very 3-dimensional and the sky looks like a painting.
I wish I could tell you what this is, or what purpose it served, or why it was dumped on the banks of the river Wyre ... but, unfortunately, I can't, so I won't.
Oh, and I did say I had another firework shot to put up, but in the cold light of day I decided that I didn't much like it after all.
camera
lens
focal length
aperture
shutter speed
shooting mode
exposure bias
metering mode
ISO
flash
image quality
RAW converter
cropped?
Canon 1Ds Mark II
EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
38mm
f/4.0
1/1600
aperture priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
no
RAW
C1 Pro
minor
wow, your style of images make me feel like living in some one's dream.
Now this is a Chromasia shot. Bold tones and a unique composition. Like the sharpness of the structure. :-)
Interesting. My first thought was that it looked similar to a crab trap, but missing the top.
Definitely interesting, that's for sure.
The selective focus in this shot sure is extreme, good work.
Those muddy blue and green tones sure add a dream-like feel to the shot.
The darkening blues sky and pink metal matrix work nicely the blurring around the the edge frames the cage and sort of makes it seem more important.
Intriguing shot – I’m torn between wanting to slap the idiots that dump their junk, littering the landscape and thanking them for leaving such great subject matter for you ;-)
cool effect.
Someone's already said this is a typical Chromasia shot - so no need to repeat that then...
I love the way you pull your skies down almost to the point where they might fail to work, then stop at just the right point. Good use of the depth of field at f4 also.
I wish I could tell you what this might be. I've no idea, but I'm sure I've seen one before somewhere.
Rotate it forwards 90degrees. Then it looks like a racking system, like you'd see in a warehouse.
Thanks everyone.
Destiny. It was destined to the subject of your photography so it found its way to a place you will see it
Feels very 3-dimensional and the sky looks like a painting.