You float like a feather...

[Chris of Arabia]

...in a beautiful world

 

[Arkanjel Imaging]

Well, it certainly has bokeh. :lmao: I find the blue tones pleasing. Lack of detail is actually interesting. What are we looking at?

Edit: link no worky for me.

 

[Chris of Arabia]

Hmmm.. No idea why the link shouldn't work for you, it seems fine here.

As to the image, it's a 'view' across Lake Windemere from the north end of the Lake near Ambleside. The 'hills' are the Langdale range that can be seen from there. I can't actually remember whether I did this deliberately or it was an accident, I quite liked the result though.

The blue colour comes from a cross-process curves preset I downloaded a while back - it's much more usable than the built in PS one - with the opacity dropped off a little.

 

[Derrel]

I think a small bit of foreground interest would add tremendously to this photo's appeal...maybe pasting in a dragonfly, damselfly, craine fly, or even a floating goose-down feather would add impact. ONe summer I worked on shots like this where the foreground interest was clouds of gnats that gathered around evening time, using a 400mm lens wide open around dusk.

I did see a photograph very much like this not too long ago in a bokeh article; in that photo, the foreground was the mesh of a screen door, and the entire scene was much like your shot, out of focus water and such.

 

[Vacheron]

this shot has something that catches my eye. Is both relaxing and minimalist. Definetly strange and different, I like it.

 

[white]

Wonderful.

 

[Sebastian Riel Ph.]

I think a small bit of foreground interest would add tremendously to this photo's appeal...maybe pasting in a dragonfly, damselfly, craine fly, or even a floating goose-down feather would add impact. ONe summer I worked on shots like this where the foreground interest was clouds of gnats that gathered around evening time, using a 400mm lens wide open around dusk.

I did see a photograph very much like this not too long ago in a bokeh article; in that photo, the foreground was the mesh of a screen door, and the entire scene was much like your shot, out of focus water and such.

I agree. I find it very abstract. I don't feel the relationship you suggest in the title.

 

[Arkanjel Imaging]

I think a small bit of foreground interest would add tremendously to this photo's appeal...maybe pasting in a dragonfly, damselfly, craine fly, or even a floating goose-down feather would add impact.

I like the way my eyes continually search through the fuzziness. I think if there were any object in this image in clear focus it would detract because your eyes would get stuck there. Just my .02.:thumbup:

 

[nchips1]

Wonderful.

:thumbup: