Steven, your passion for trains and engineering is truly unique. I admire your passion for steel, steam and power. Can you incorporate some of the history in your photos? http://www.trainhistory.net/train-facts/facts-about-trains/ The images above are strong. The plane flying off in the distance is ominous and bizarre. Black and white is a good choice for this image. The sepia tone on the top suggests age, or early morning light.
The last is the best, but I love the concept of the second, but it's not as strong as it could be had a train also been it the picture. I know that would have been near impossible to time, and im not sure if it's already some sort of photoshop; very good if it is. If you were to do it again, would have waited for a train, took another exposure, then combined the two. the first is a little heavy on the sepia, would have just done a strong contrast black and white personally. Otherwise you have great talent, keep shooting and the moment will come to you.
Steven, your passion for trains and engineering is truly unique. I admire your passion for steel, steam and power. Can you incorporate some of the history in your photos?
ReplyDeletehttp://www.trainhistory.net/train-facts/facts-about-trains/
The images above are strong. The plane flying off in the distance is ominous and bizarre. Black and white is a good choice for this image. The sepia tone on the top suggests age, or early morning light.
The last is the best, but I love the concept of the second, but it's not as strong as it could be had a train also been it the picture. I know that would have been near impossible to time, and im not sure if it's already some sort of photoshop; very good if it is. If you were to do it again, would have waited for a train, took another exposure, then combined the two. the first is a little heavy on the sepia, would have just done a strong contrast black and white personally. Otherwise you have great talent, keep shooting and the moment will come to you.
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