Vemödalen
is defined as " the frustration of photographing something amazing when thousands of identical photos already exist ." Vemödalen is a 'neologism' i.e. a new word or phrase that is not yet in common use... and maybe never will be ; ). I live in a train fri...
Please show an example...
I agree that doors, entrances, gates, portals, etc. make interesting subjects
Here you go Casey
These are old pics. I couldn't find anything recent on my computer. Not sure what I've done to my recent pics. ...
excellent !!
I notice the handle and lock on the first door... with the detail on the bottom so the doors can open inward. Looks to be quite strong. The relief work on the second photo and the stone work on the third image... A lot of very fine detail...
Awesome photos,
personally, I don't really care if there exist many photos taken at the same or similar location, I always shoot what I feel like shooting . Cheers, Filip
Very true...
If you only took photos of subjects or themes that were never photographed it would be a very small collection.
Case in point....
one of my, thus-far, personal favorite achievements being photographed at a location where millions upon millions of people take images each and every year and yet I've never seen one which depicts the shape I was aiming for that night - one of a heart fo...
I think that's what my PRO photographer friend was saying...
Find a new way to look at, see, or present something familiar and I definitely find some truth in that approach. At the same time the well executed "traditional" photo can retain something valuable... this is what I see now. Sometimes (in general) we see ...
Not necessarily the same location but the same subject, yes definitely ! And guess which subject?...
The guess wasn't that difficult, was it? Hehehe! ...
That second shot is from "shimokita" station
The old station building which has since been moved underground and now a different photo experience... A little noticed and " grossly under appreciated " ; ) detail from the subway shot is the separation of the letters as the train moves away... There se...
that's an excellent subject...
as a kid I rode a fair bit and a friend kept a horse that I also rode from time to time... My grandfather farmed with horses and my mom went to school in the winter by horse... it wasn't that long ago ; )
I rode some time ago.....
and I even took a class but strangely I could not catch the horses rhythm Thank you for your kind insight Casey. Cheers Edward
I think every photo has his history
There are not 2 identical photos, even a second later shot might be completely different. I think what makes the difference are the watcher's eyes, not only the photographer's ones. The moving train is stunning, the contrast between the speed and the wait...
I agree that one difference is the intended purpose...
My professional photographer friend was no doubt thinking in terms of what "sells" or what the buyer might be interested in (or even how the marketing department wants to present). In some ways the viewer perspective is apart from the photographic food ch...
Further supporting the point that your photographs should satisfy you first...
And, well, damn the others I like that one Casey. A cropped version of something posted before? Echi
Re: cropped version of something posted before?
All of the photos from my original post have been on this forum or the old Purists Photo Forum... so I am sure you have seen them before ; ) To the best of my memory, posted here with the same crop as the previous postings. That first one was from March 2...