Agreed!
Lovely image Antonio, but I would go for a square crop myself.
Great image. I agree with Peter regarding a square crop. I think a square crop makes it more intimate (if that is what you want).
Cheers Ole
Super capture Antonio
Nice work as always
When I started this thread I used only Devotion, the original title, without thinking much about the scope of the project.
Later I corrected it to Devotions Project, the name that best fits the set of images I had been gathering.
Over time I ended up spreading them across several posts and threads, a natural but not very practical dispersion.
Now I want to bring everything together more coherently so this visual journey can make sense as a single path.
-In the darkness of the night, the temple’s interior conveys a serene vibration, as if every flame and every color gently calls to us. The wide-angle lens expands the red floor and slightly stretches the walls, creating a subtle distortion which, rather than distracting, embraces the entire space and draws us into the dialogue between the human figure and the illuminated altar within.
The scene presents faith as a physical and concrete act, in the way that believer lies on the floor in a gesture of total surrender. The distribution of people in the space creates different points of attention, revealing various modes of participation in the ritual.
The altar, saturated with colours and details, asserts itself as the visual and spiritual axis that organises the entire image, while the donation box waits passively and patiently.
Last edited by AntonioCorreia; 14th December 2025 at 07:36 PM.
I photographed this corner as one enters slowly a place where faith gathers in layers, paint, dust, stone, silence. I wanted to hold the clash between the almost damp red and the worn limewash, and let the small, closed green door act as a promise of passage.
Today I notice more clearly how the vertical lines, pillars, grilles, panels, create a rhythm of restraint, and how the low light pushes the eye towards the reliefs. If the shadow weighs a little on the left corner, it also protects the mystery, and invites one to stay longer.