Phos

Uploaded: September 27, 2001

Description

Kodachrome 64; 300mm with 2X TC for f=600mm; 1/125th @ eff. aperture of f/9

Comments

March 25, 2001

I really like this. Love the colors and the abstract design of it. #97

John A. Lind March 26, 2001

Leigh,
Thanks. Not really into abstracts, so it's the only serious one I've done. Shot it for an on-line gallery that sponsors periodic themed events. This one was "Abstracts: Anything which will make the viewer wonder what the heck it is that appears in the picture should do nicely."

The object photographed is a peacock "suncatcher" made of colored glass that hangs in our window. The tail feathers cover the spectrum like a rainbow. It was backlit by bright white daylight reflected off of snow covering the back yard. Camera to subect distance was about 6 feet. The spectrum of colors in the tail feather glass were abstracted from its texture and lead frame by focusing at infinity. The 600mm focal length was chosen to get as much focus mis-match as possible.

Its bold colors are growing on me. Recently had an 8x12 print of the Kodachrome slide made for framing.

Thanks,
-- John #153

October 12, 2001

John,

I agree with previous comments. This is a pleasing photo which captured all the colors of the spectrum vividly. Amazing, isn't it, where beauty can be found?

Rick Hilton #1774

John A. Lind October 13, 2001

Rick,
Yes, it is. Traveling to exotic locations isn't necessary. One only needs to work at "seeing" and it begins to appear everywhere. Not always easy, but it's there. BTW, I had fun creating this one!

Thanks,
-- John #1800

Yulianto Soeroso June 07, 2020

wow nice color #11808773

To discuss, first log in or sign up (buttons are at top center of page).

Get Constructive Critiques

Sign up for an interactive online photography course to get critiques on your photos.


 

Did You Know?

Discussions by Category: You can view photo discussions on various themes in the Community > Photo Discussions section of the site.

BetterPhoto Websites: If you see an orange website link directly under the photographer's name, it's totally okay. It's not spam. The reason: BetterPhoto is the one that offers these personal photography websites. We are supporting our clients with those links.

Unavailable EXIF: If there is no other information but 'Unavailable' in the EXIF (meaning no EXIF data exists with the photo), the 'Unavailable' blurb is not displayed. If there is any info, it shows. Many photos have the EXIF stripped out when people modify the image and resave it, before uploading.


 

The following truth is one of the core philosophies of BetterPhoto:

I hear, I forget.
I see, I remember.
I do, I understand.

You learn by doing. Take your next online photography class.


Copyright for this photo belongs solely to John A. Lind.
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Log in to follow or message this photographer or report this photo.