This recognition, in real life, of a rhythm of surfaces, lines, and values is for me the essence of photography.
Henri Cartier-Bresson said that
This recognition, in real life, of a rhythm of surfaces, lines, and values is for me the essence of photography.
Henri Cartier-Bresson said that
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At first I thought this was shot on film but then I realized it looks more like a double exposure. It certainly pairs so well with his quote. I’ve been using one of my film cameras lately which has me really noticing film characteristics so that’s why my first quick look had my mind going to film.
The beauty of websites/blogs is that a person actually takes time to really look at images and not just take a quick glimpse and then scroll on (another reason I can’t stand venues like Instagram). After reading the Cartier-Bresson quote, I’m even more aware of all those lines (roof tiles, bricks, canopy sheeting, bench, windows, power lines, posts, shadows, etc) plus the contrasts in texture, not to mention your clever use of the overlay or double exposure.
This is a fascinating image that you have created to go with the quotation.
A composition that illustrates beautifully what is stated in the quote, particularly with the different planes (facets) and lines. What an intriguing adaptive reuse of this building, transforming it into a bank.
What a fascinating image – I love all the little details! And a very lovely quote – very accurate!
What a fine composition is this
wow, this messes with my head lol you should send it to a spirit photographer lol see what they say 🙂 xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox
interesting layers and light artefacts
A beautiful photo with a lot to see, the words of Henri Cartier-Bresson are also known to me, a great photographer.
Money to go is an interesting concept, and here you layer it with reflections and light effects.
It does feel like a lot of energy is flowing around here, Sherri,. The power of reflection?!