↑Leica Monochrom and Leica 90mm Summicron APO @ f/2.
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Note: The images in this series were not staged.
—Peter.
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8 thoughts on “Memories and Momentos, Part 3.”
One hand; two hands; three hands; and a gradually filling frame. Interesting series. I made some guesses early on (well, half way through) but now I think they’re off the mark. At least off the reality mark, but not as a story my imagination made; and perhaps that’s part of the point. Words and images are like stones cast over dark waters, where the ripples run you never know beforehand. Really enjoyed these.
Greg…..
I have really grown on your observations and ability to create more beyond the image…
You have a unique talent.
Of this series…which I appreciate for what it is……#1 is my favourite….tones, composition (as Mark mentioned…just straining to see the pictures)
It had the best balance of the this series and mistique ruled (#1 that is)…that ability to observe but not really identify what the subjects were….
Peter…very well done. It got you thinking..which is important.
Thank you, Andy. That’s very kind of you to say.
Greg, I would concur with Andrew. I am also curious to learn what you imagined before seeing all three images.
I linked the recent birthday picture with the strong working hands and was exploring nurturing images based on a gardener character. In the end, it kind of fell apart; but I liked it for a day or so. Now I’m on to attic boxes that smell like fresh turned earth. Couldn’t just dump all that perfectly good gardener imagery. 😉
This one is my favourite from the series.
Beautiful series! Your approach and story telling are unique and very inspiring! Bravo Peter and thank you for sharing:)
Thank you Preeti and thank you Jeroen. Admittedly, the images “became” a series by accident.
One hand; two hands; three hands; and a gradually filling frame. Interesting series. I made some guesses early on (well, half way through) but now I think they’re off the mark. At least off the reality mark, but not as a story my imagination made; and perhaps that’s part of the point. Words and images are like stones cast over dark waters, where the ripples run you never know beforehand. Really enjoyed these.
Greg…..
I have really grown on your observations and ability to create more beyond the image…
You have a unique talent.
Of this series…which I appreciate for what it is……#1 is my favourite….tones, composition (as Mark mentioned…just straining to see the pictures)
It had the best balance of the this series and mistique ruled (#1 that is)…that ability to observe but not really identify what the subjects were….
Peter…very well done. It got you thinking..which is important.
Thank you, Andy. That’s very kind of you to say.
Greg, I would concur with Andrew. I am also curious to learn what you imagined before seeing all three images.
I linked the recent birthday picture with the strong working hands and was exploring nurturing images based on a gardener character. In the end, it kind of fell apart; but I liked it for a day or so. Now I’m on to attic boxes that smell like fresh turned earth. Couldn’t just dump all that perfectly good gardener imagery. 😉
This one is my favourite from the series.
Beautiful series! Your approach and story telling are unique and very inspiring! Bravo Peter and thank you for sharing:)
Thank you Preeti and thank you Jeroen. Admittedly, the images “became” a series by accident.