A Sense of Depth
This one I think is a good example of depth being created by light and
the help of the use of a wide angled lens. It was taken in the foyer of
the Art Gallery of New Sout Wales back in about 2010
the help of the use of a wide angled lens. It was taken in the foyer of
the Art Gallery of New Sout Wales back in about 2010
This is Dee Dee a Labradoodle which we looked after for a week while it's owner enjoyed a week away at
an artists workshop - this I believe gives that feel of depth from the close up of the dog and the relatively
in focused background.
an artists workshop - this I believe gives that feel of depth from the close up of the dog and the relatively
in focused background.
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I have put together a set of other photos of other examples of depth. See the links below.
To View My album please click here
http://cleaunz.multiply.com/photos/album/121/Depth
To view as a Slideshow
http://multiply.com/slideshow/cleaunz:photos:121
http://cleaunz.multiply.com/photos/album/121/Depth
To view as a Slideshow
http://multiply.com/slideshow/cleaunz:photos:121
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Love the first one Keith, the second not so sure about. I think it is because I don't much like the poor dog. *Now I know what that combination looks like.*
ReplyDeletelove the first one too
ReplyDeleteThese are great Keith really good Examples
ReplyDeleteamazing what a wide angle lens can do, incredible photography there, Keith. Poor Labradoodle , how big is the "little" thing ??? His little face looks so sad, you just want to kiss him better.
ReplyDeletethat was on the first day of her stay so she was missing her owner!! She is a medium sze
ReplyDeleteI like the depth of sadness in the dog's eyes too! I like your perspective on this. I have two - they're side by side http://hotstone2go.multiply.com/photos/album/301/Deer_Fox_Azaleas#photo=93
ReplyDelete