CooProductions
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2011
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 1
- Location
- Okinawa, Japan
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
This is a recent photo taken a couple of weeks ago in Boston. I was originally trying to get photos of the sunset which I'll post in a different thread but while waiting for the sun to go down I started to walk around a little bit to see what I can do. I've always been interested in B&W and love to play around with it whenever I can, so I found this opportunity and laid my camera right on one of the benches and snapped. I know, if I have to explain the photos then there's no purpose in looking at them but just thought I'd give some background. Enjoy
This photo was taken when I was around 17, as with the photo you'll see below was taken with a point-n-shoot Casio Exilim I believe. I shot it from just below my knees from where I was sitting directly in the center of the bus. I really loved the shadows in this photograph and since most buses are built symmetrical on the inside, I put the center of the windshield directly in the center of the frame and tried to keep the trailing edge of where the floor is on the bottom 3rd of the frame. Enjoy.
This is a photo that was taken when I was 16 with a simple point-n-shoot. I believe it was a Casio, I wanted to try and convey a certain abstractedness to how people normally view a Rubiks Cube, and how difficult it may be to try and conquer one of these in shades of grey.
This photo was taken when I was around 17, as with the photo you'll see below was taken with a point-n-shoot Casio Exilim I believe. I shot it from just below my knees from where I was sitting directly in the center of the bus. I really loved the shadows in this photograph and since most buses are built symmetrical on the inside, I put the center of the windshield directly in the center of the frame and tried to keep the trailing edge of where the floor is on the bottom 3rd of the frame. Enjoy.
This is a photo that was taken when I was 16 with a simple point-n-shoot. I believe it was a Casio, I wanted to try and convey a certain abstractedness to how people normally view a Rubiks Cube, and how difficult it may be to try and conquer one of these in shades of grey.
