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Archive 2011#466 Many Chambered
p.1 #2#466 Many Chambered
Beautiful Nautilus and attractive background that enhances its mother-of-pearl like colours (great lighting BTW). I'd consider cropping a bit from the sides but otherwise it's perfect.
Happy shooting,
Yakim.
Happy shooting,
Yakim.
Sep 14, 2011 at 02:11 AM
p.1 #5#466 Many Chambered
Yakim Peled wrote:
Beautiful Nautilus and attractive background that enhances its mother-of-pearl like colours (great lighting BTW). I'd consider cropping a bit from the sides but otherwise it's perfect.
Happy shooting,
Yakim.
+1 and I think a vertical view of the shell would be a little stronger as well. Very nice image either way.
Beautiful Nautilus and attractive background that enhances its mother-of-pearl like colours (great lighting BTW). I'd consider cropping a bit from the sides but otherwise it's perfect.
Happy shooting,
Yakim.
+1 and I think a vertical view of the shell would be a little stronger as well. Very nice image either way.
Sep 14, 2011 at 07:27 AM
p.1 #6#466 Many Chambered
I had to look a few times ... that is almost identical to the shell on the wikipedia page for "Spiral."
Much more colorful though
Much more colorful though
Sep 14, 2011 at 12:27 PM
p.1 #8#466 Many Chambered
Thanks, Jeff!
I put some water in the innermost chambers so the photographed better. Bet the Wikipedia version didn't have water.
I put some water in the innermost chambers so the photographed better. Bet the Wikipedia version didn't have water.
Sep 14, 2011 at 01:31 PM
p.1 #9#466 Many Chambered
Thanks, Klaus.
The image is full-frame and was composed in camera as a vertical, with the negative space a deliberate choice. However, as a vertical it says "Nautilus", but as a horizontal the opening caches the falling eye, guiding it into a spiral path, enunciating the topic, "spiral" - therefore the final choice of landscape orientation.
The image is full-frame and was composed in camera as a vertical, with the negative space a deliberate choice. However, as a vertical it says "Nautilus", but as a horizontal the opening caches the falling eye, guiding it into a spiral path, enunciating the topic, "spiral" - therefore the final choice of landscape orientation.
Sep 14, 2011 at 01:42 PM