One of my friends asked if I could do a few shots of his printing equipment for him. It was a really cramped space to work in. Here are a few of my favourites.
This is a discussion on Book Binding & Printing Press within the Architecture & Man Made (cities, buildings, roads, objects & abstracts) forums, part of the Show your photo (Color) - Landscape & Nature (flowers, mountains, storms etc.) category; One of my friends asked if I could do a few shots of his printing equipment for him. It was ...
illuminating. I have no idea what those things are for, but they're interesting in context. Not sure if you plan to use these together, but if you do you might want to process the first one like the last 3 so there's some cohesion. You did well with the opportunity, that's for sure.
Those are great images, Rich.
I like your style, Richard. The selective focus adds so much to the images, and the bokehs are second to none. Your friend should be very thankful.
~~ Beauty is in the eye of the beer holder ~~
Very nice Richard, your friend will love these, I know I do.
Would have to agree with WD though on the first one though, even though, by itself it is a beautiful photo.
Reality is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there!
I'm glad you didn't take that as a critique. both processing options are good ones, although I think the second works to show bookbinding as a modern art, rather than an old one that no longer has a place or practitioners. I find that a constant processing technique often brings even disparate images together and if you were say, to use these for the guy's website, I'd process them all of a piece. If you were say, going to submit one shot for a bookbinder's newsletter, I'd process it the way that best conveys the theme you want. In either case, you've got some winning pics.
Very nice processing with very good shots Richard. I like WD's advice here.
very good set Richard, others have added very good advice
" A good photograph is one that communicates a fact, touches the heart and leaves the viewer a changed person for having seen it. " Irving Penn
" There are no rules for good photographs, there are only good photographs." - Ansel Adams
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