St. Gothard Pass

Jzero

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On the coast of The Mediterranean Sea
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St. Gothard Pass, Switzerland. The pass, 6935 ft (2114 m) high, was first extensively used in the 11th century, it joins northern Switzerland to Italy and ... (etc.)

StGotthardPass.jpg
 
I would love to see the color version of this photo any chance you could post that too?
 
I dont know I kind of like the color version I think it needs a black border to draw your attention inwards.
 
Well, you've got a 'done up' black and white version and what looks like a stright forward color version. If you made the color verison as gritty as the B&W one, and brought up the saturation to bring out the color of the buildings, I think it could be a little better and a little less vintage looking (not a bad thing).
 
for me, B/W makes it...
the color balance b/w snow, road n roof makes the snap more interesting...
 
This is important feedback for me, so thank you one and all. I have only recently become aware of the 'dramatic impact' (if one can call it that) of B&W photographs. It seems that one can take the most banal color picture and convert it into something quite 'striking' through the simple process of B&W conversion compounded by a bit of muddling around with sharpness settings and so forth for added affect. Since I don't really know what I'm doing when I change settings, the results are totally random (I should keep written records but I just couldn't be bothered)...

J
 
Jzero said:
St. Gothard Pass, Switzerland. The pass, 6935 ft (2114 m) high, was first extensively used in the 11th century, it joins northern Switzerland to Italy and ... (etc.)[/quote]

Without loking at a map its Northen Italy that joins Southern and Eastern Switzerland.......however, I may be wrong.

Nice shot nevertheless.
 
acsonpg said:
Jzero said:
St. Gothard Pass, Switzerland. The pass, 6935 ft (2114 m) high, was first extensively used in the 11th century, it joins northern Switzerland to Italy and ... (etc.)[/quote]

Without loking at a map its Northen Italy that joins Southern and Eastern Switzerland.......however, I may be wrong.

Nice shot nevertheless.

I got this information of Wikipedia so it should be reasonably accurate, although what you say makes sense so I will look it up on a map. Hold on a moment please.... yes! you are quite right. South-Eastern Switzerland to Northern Italy.

So much for the credibility of Wikipedia....!

J
 

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