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Nacho Cordova Registered: Oct 03, 2007 Total Posts: 100 Country: United States |
Dear Friends: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Any thoughts greatly appreciated: Thanks! N |
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Dougo Registered: Feb 10, 2006 Total Posts: 3223 Country: Australia |
Great series. It must have been interesting from the free throw line. |
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Nacho Cordova Registered: Oct 03, 2007 Total Posts: 100 Country: United States |
Thanks Ray, it still remains a puzzler to me the why's and wherefore of this basketball goal, but it has been a neat find and everytime I go I see something new to me. |
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JimKramer Registered: Apr 02, 2008 Total Posts: 274 Country: United States |
Is it (the basketball goal) fixed or is it portable? |
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Nacho Cordova Registered: Oct 03, 2007 Total Posts: 100 Country: United States |
Jim, I tried to move it, and while there was flex, it was definitely stuck. I moved the leaves covering the base and found that it has a cement base (crumbling a bit with time and water), and seems stuck on that spot! |
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T-bone1 Registered: Jun 29, 2008 Total Posts: 8535 Country: United States |
Glad to know I'm not crazy for asking about hoop in your first post! Truly bizarre! These are a great second set of shots, by the way. You've caught the moss nicely. Looks like a furry tree and cement walls. |
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sjkk Registered: Dec 13, 2004 Total Posts: 1892 Country: United States |
Nice capture and use of dof, particularly in #2. The gloom makes me shudder. And the great lines are from Eliot's "The Hollow Men." |
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fotosrphun Registered: Sep 08, 2008 Total Posts: 118 Country: United States |
I really like image #2. All of the nested rectangles are cool. Then throw in the BB goal for a bizarre twist. Nicely weird. Thanks for sharing these. -Tom |
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Nacho Cordova Registered: Oct 03, 2007 Total Posts: 100 Country: United States |
Tom, Sjkk, T-bone, thanks for the kind words. Sjkk, yes indeed, from The Hollow Men. It seemed very appropriate for this hollow structure. I'lll collect all the images, including those from the first group, and put them together as a series (and standardize the post-processing for them). Thanks again, |
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santos Registered: Feb 19, 2004 Total Posts: 17356 Country: Switzerland |
Another interesting installment in your series. My favorite is the 2nd, frames inside frames, a classical theme, revisited here with originality (cement, moss and wood). |
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lazlo369 Registered: Mar 01, 2004 Total Posts: 8760 Country: United States |
Excellent tones with mysterious feeling |
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Nacho Cordova Registered: Oct 03, 2007 Total Posts: 100 Country: United States |
Thanks Santiago, and Thanks Lazlo. I do like number 2 also the best probably. Interesting to me that a few folks have felt a mysterious, gloomy, or somber quality to it. I sense a more somber rather than gloomy character, but the processing is purposefully directed at low-keyish look. The lines from the Hollow Men do evoke more of a sense of emotional heavyness. |
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Tim ONeill Registered: Feb 06, 2003 Total Posts: 16433 Country: United States |
Super series. I really like the third for its perspective. Like rust, apparently moss never sleeps. |