I see it as a simple difference in personal taste. For my photos I just don't like too much red tone in skin.Thank you!#2 and #3 are completely fantastic.
Not a lot of visual pop in either, but you've managed the whole frame very very well. #2 looks like a movie still, and is a terrific horizontal portrait. #3 is just a really great classical composition. Great diagonal line in the model, you got the shoes popping, you got the little cluster of leaves upper right, you got a little visual interest inside the culvert lower left. It looks more "fashiony" than #2, but it's not fashion, it's something else.
I'm starting to really like your color palette, somehow it fits with Alaska and Ketchikan for me. Cool and moist.
I'm trying to keep it simple lately with my portraits, both with the content in them as well as the editing. I want them to look organic and natural, and Alaska is the perfect place for that.
It's funny you point that out about the colors. When I first started photographing people I would always go for very warm tones, but I really try to keep away from them for the most part now. Funny how our style grow and change as we do.
I started photographing people about 1966... in West Texas, where everybody was either red or brown... no pale corpse looking types around, except for the occasional junkie passing through. We didn't have many punkers, goth didn't exist yet, most of us had never heard of drag queens... and the the only pale skin you saw was when you were in the backseat of your car with your girlfriend on a Saturday night, at the local drive in!Things have changed a little since then.. but I guess maybe you can understand why I like warm tones.
I started photographing people about 1966... in West Texas, where everybody was either red or brown... no pale corpse looking types around, except for the occasional junkie passing through. We didn't have many punkers, goth didn't exist yet, most of us had never heard of drag queens... and the the only pale skin you saw was when you were in the backseat of your car with your girlfriend on a Saturday night, at the local drive in!Things have changed a little since then.. but I guess maybe you can understand why I like warm tones.
Oh you!I started photographing people about 1966... in West Texas, where everybody was either red or brown... no pale corpse looking types around, except for the occasional junkie passing through. We didn't have many punkers, goth didn't exist yet, most of us had never heard of drag queens... and the the only pale skin you saw was when you were in the backseat of your car with your girlfriend on a Saturday night, at the local drive in!Things have changed a little since then.. but I guess maybe you can understand why I like warm tones.
(sing along to Folsom Prison Blues)
I started making pictures back in '66
I found an early passion for taking pics
In west Texas I could be found
a place where one was red or brown
Weren't no goths or punkies
just an occasional pale junkie
Ain't no drag queens or things in between
Just in the backseat of my Chevy Biscayne
Yeah I love those warm tones baby, those warm tones drive me wild.
I started photographing people about 1966... in West Texas, where everybody was either red or brown... no pale corpse looking types around, except for the occasional junkie passing through. We didn't have many punkers, goth didn't exist yet, most of us had never heard of drag queens... and the the only pale skin you saw was when you were in the backseat of your car with your girlfriend on a Saturday night, at the local drive in!Things have changed a little since then.. but I guess maybe you can understand why I like warm tones.
(sing along to Folsom Prison Blues)
I started making pictures back in '66
I found an early passion for taking pics
In west Texas I could be found
a place where one was red or brown
Weren't no goths or punkies
just an occasional pale junkie
Ain't no drag queens or things in between
Just in the backseat of my Chevy Biscayne
Yeah I love those warm tones baby, those warm tones drive me wild.
I started photographing people about 1966... in West Texas, where everybody was either red or brown... no pale corpse looking types around, except for the occasional junkie passing through. We didn't have many punkers, goth didn't exist yet, most of us had never heard of drag queens... and the the only pale skin you saw was when you were in the backseat of your car with your girlfriend on a Saturday night, at the local drive in!Things have changed a little since then.. but I guess maybe you can understand why I like warm tones.
(sing along to Folsom Prison Blues)
I started making pictures back in '66
I found an early passion for taking pics
In west Texas I could be found
a place where one was red or brown
Weren't no goths or punkies
just an occasional pale junkie
Ain't no drag queens or things in between
Just in the backseat of my Chevy Biscayne
Yeah I love those warm tones baby, those warm tones drive me wild.
Runnah,
Your idiocy is indeed, engaging! lol!
And the "Red and Brown" comments are pointed at different skin types.. some tan, some turn red (me)! Not necessarily any reference to race or culture. Just in case someone goes there... lol!
When runnah and cgipson get involved it's interesting .. I think they should start a morning radio show. I'd tune in. Lol
(sing along to Folsom Prison Blues)
I started making pictures back in '66
I found an early passion for taking pics
In west Texas I could be found
a place where one was red or brown
Weren't no goths or punkies
just an occasional pale junkie
Ain't no drag queens or things in between
Just in the backseat of my Chevy Biscayne
Yeah I love those warm tones baby, those warm tones drive me wild.
Runnah,
Your idiocy is indeed, engaging! lol!
And the "Red and Brown" comments are pointed at different skin types.. some tan, some turn red (me)! Not necessarily any reference to race or culture. Just in case someone goes there... lol!
Can someone please add a "I shot a man in Reno" photography reference so I can to a "Task Manager" "Stop Process" on the neurons now devoted to this?