Hi Frank. This is an Annsan photo. If I'm not mistaken this is what you are saying here. I'm sure it is a very good Annsan picture. Somebody (don't remember who) commented the photo something like; thats the way I picture her, going away for her journey. This made it a brilliant Annsan picture for that person.
Judging from the bits of information I have, she is a pearl. But I don't know Annsan, yet. Thats why an Annsan picture doesn't give me much, not in the first place. When I read the comment, then the picture gave me something. Another piece of information about who this absent person is. Now I love her without knowing her ;-) Is there a morale in this post? Don't really think so. But it says something about how I/we(?) judge photos. BTW. Not being a car lover, I tend not to comments car pictures. Simply because I know I don't understand them. Keeps me out of trouble. But I did comment on a motorcycle photo. I said something about a roaring cycle, destroying my peace of mind. Bad mistake, the reply was; a motorcycle does not roar, it makes a (....) sound ;-) Tim Mostly harmless (just plain Norwegian) Never underestimate the power of stupidity in large crowds (Very freely after Arthur C. Clarke, or some other clever guy) > -----Original Message----- > From: frank theriault [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 31. august 2005 04:38 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: PESO: Chinatown Canyon (resend) > > On 8/30/05, Tim Øsleby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Well executed Frank. > > But it doesn't give me much. After a second look I saw the title, and > > reflected a bit around it. A good title. > > Hmm... > > My titles (I think) are usually pretty bad. I'm usually pretty > satisfied with the images. > > You like the title, but the image doesn't do much for you. > > I think I prefer bad titles with good images. <LOL> > > Seriously, I don't think it's one of my best, but it does remind me of > a personal memory of a great day with Ann, and a trip to New York that > I'll never forget, so it's valuable to me in that context. > > I do appreciate your comment, and your honesty. > > cheers > frank > > > -- > "Sharpness is a bourgeois concept." -Henri Cartier-Bresson >
