Marnie, At first glance, I thought there should be some space to the father's right. But then it seemed that his position at the very edge of the frame intensifies the sense of weariness and isolation.
Very nice. Rick --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > This is another shot from the recent NorCal PDML > meet. > > I don't normally take people shots, as in people > that I don't know in public > places, or I take very few. I took more than usual > at our meet. > > This one was not shot at the optimal moment. A > father and son were on the > bridge looking into the water at the goldfish below > -- a great father/son shot. > Not the one I got, though. Just as I was thinking, > "What a neat shot -- hey, > you do have a camera, stupid." the boy moved to the > other side of the bridge. > (You can also see them in the background of one of > Bruce's shots.) However, I > think it still came out pretty well. Not great, but > not too bad. > > The father stared into the water so long, I figured > he wasn't just admiring > the fish, that maybe he also had troubles... ergo > the title... > > http://members.aol.com/eactivist/PAWS/pages/parent.htm > > Comments welcome, of course. > > Also, I am not really sure how you people shooters > do it, because they MOVE. > > Marnie ;-) If you haven't seen my other two shots > from the meet that I've > already shared, just back arrow. > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
