not that i wouldn't go in after you've given us your preferable view- but it would be with much more hesitation. which is a very powerful and good thing. thank you for the contrast.
i'll bet, griesmail, that it is at least 50 or 60 years old. not sure. thank-you.
This photo gives a much truer depiction of the feeling of this little nook of this big old house. kind of cramped, yes, but warm and rich and 'woody'. haha. i'm sure the old man taking residence in room #5 would be pleased to find you. haha. thank-you, j.
I like it a lot too, paul. I've got this obscenely large monitor that swivels to a vertical orientation, and i tell you, looking at this image in fullscreen is enveloping. The trick to getting the light i wanted was shooting at the right time of day and with a long exposure. I let this expose for 6 seconds--something i had theretofore not tried in capturing this oft shot nook. thank-you, paul.
For me it's the table and the bottles and of course the sub standard wiring above the table. I'm glad the place isn't your permanent residence but such places and the residents thereof do make fascinating temporary residences for students of humanity, and for those with eyes and ears to record them. Luck you
7 Comments:
Seems like hundred years ago, What a beautifull photo
ah, love the chunk out of the table.
now i wanna go in there.
not that i wouldn't go in after you've given us your preferable view- but it would be with much more hesitation. which is a very powerful and good thing. thank you for the contrast.
excellent!!
The light, the colour - oh Chris, this is one very good image.
i'll bet, griesmail, that it is at least 50 or 60 years old. not sure.
thank-you.
This photo gives a much truer depiction of the feeling of this little nook of this big old house. kind of cramped, yes, but warm and rich and 'woody'.
haha. i'm sure the old man taking residence in room #5 would be pleased to find you. haha.
thank-you, j.
I like it a lot too, paul. I've got this obscenely large monitor that swivels to a vertical orientation, and i tell you, looking at this image in fullscreen is enveloping. The trick to getting the light i wanted was shooting at the right time of day and with a long exposure. I let this expose for 6 seconds--something i had theretofore not tried in capturing this oft shot nook.
thank-you, paul.
btw, i am totally hypnotized by the texture of the door for some reason..
7
For me it's the table and the bottles and of course the sub standard wiring above the table.
I'm glad the place isn't your permanent residence but such places and the residents thereof do make fascinating temporary residences for students of humanity, and for those with eyes and ears to record them.
Luck you
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