Cautiously watching falling objects
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Perhaps he's just trying to read the up-side-down back-to-front writing! :)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Colin Southern
Perhaps he's just trying to read the up-side-down back-to-front writing! :)
That is written upside down for those who fall down head first. Those brick are really hard...:)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
I think you got this shot all wrong. My edit improves it, IMO.:)
http://i250.photobucket.com/albums/g...img6103zfi.jpg
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Nice candid shot Alis and all the versions followed too :-)
Ajith
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Alis,
I know youngsters can be a bit of handful at times, but did you really need to go to these lengths to protect the public from him? He doesn't look THAT dangerous ;)
:D
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Thanks, everyone for the comments. I like all the other suggested versions. :)
Just FYI, this is in front of the daycare, they were working on the rooftop and they stop working in the afternoon and in the morning when kids are in front of the building. And at those times, everyone is in the "closed" area. I think the yellow color is what they see not the words on the ribbon (although they would have a hard time to read it upside down).
By the way, this is perhaps the first time his mother thought I have "overexposed" him for the shot :p
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Great picture Alis.:)
Very nice.
The stripes are very important in the composition but the one he tries to read is the most important in the image.
Did you think of it before or was it spontaneous ?
Something like: "There is a nice shot to be done with that stripe. Stay son, don't move..."
:):)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Thanks, Antonio.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Antonio Correia
Did you think of it before or was it spontaneous ?
Something like: "There is a nice shot to be done with that stripe. Stay sun, don't move..."
:):)
No, it was not planned. Actually, I have another shot within a few second of this one, in which his mom is whisking him away and sort of yelling at me! :eek:
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by Alis
I have another shot within a few second of this one, in which his mom is whisking him away and sort of yelling at me!
Now you've mentioned it, we're gonna have to see it! ;)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Dave Humphries
Now you've mentioned it, we're gonna have to see it! ;)
Yes yes yes !!!!! :):):):):):)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
I don't think I can get a release permission for that one :p
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
carregwen
I think you got this shot all wrong. My edit improves it, IMO.:)
You see, there are not many pictures you can fix by rotating them 180 degrees :)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Alis
You see, there are not many pictures you can fix by rotating them 180 degrees :)
Actually, as you mention it, there are quite a few. I do reflection shots and as a lot of them are reflections in water and they often look better rotated 180 deg vertical. http://www.carregwenimages.com/secti...30_224549.html
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Alis
I don't think I can get a release permission for that one :p
I though so a long time ago ... :p
:)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
carregwen
You gave me an idea...:)
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Antonio Correia
You gave me an idea...:)
Well as I'm a kind person I won't be billing you for it. :) What's the idea?
Re: Cautiously watching falling objects
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Alis
I don't think I can get a release permission for that one :p
Forgiveness is easier to get than permission!