Hung outside our log cabin in Western Maryland many Falls ago. See "B&W" for more info. It IS a great place for photography, quaintness, lost in the woods, gourmet food for cabins and maybe a few "outsiders" attending...
Dan
adventure_photo wrote:
Great textures Dan and I like how it's isolated against that background. Really tells a story.
Thanks Scott!
Each cabin had "something" forest related hanging from the porch. My Canon 180mm Macro did the job. The bokeh was what really caught me when I process it.
Thanks brother!
Dan
Monika C wrote:
I liked the B&W, but the color version really shows nice patina. Nice job, Dan!
Yes I agree Monika! The color composition shows the reflection of the maple trees that were all in yellow onto the trap! I felt the color one also brought out the patina better and more pronounced!
Thanks!
Dan
Bill Gass wrote:
Go color...
Go Victor Traps!
Sold all mine but still miss them.
Thanks Bill! Boy do I have a "Victor trap" for YOU!!!
I will dig it out and post here!
Thanks!
Dan
Bill Gass wrote:
Go color...
Go Victor Traps!
Sold all mine but still miss them.
Ok Bill, Here is my Victor Trap.2 versions from 2 different times and placements.
These are about 15 years old. In the one image in the window frame..I just now noticed a female foot appearing in the lower right corner near the railing and trap..It is female because in the original, the toenails are painted.
I have another image of the same trap from September 2000 and the trap is downstairs at McCathran Hall.
Dan
Bill Gass wrote:
Dam...That thing loos huge !
I see a hand with fingers popping up on the bottom right maybe ?
They are actually toes!
Took me many years to finally see them
Dan
I also like the image. There is an inherent contrast of danger, ambuscade, antique, lovely colors, and a reflection of a remote setting, like the log cabin. You can almost visualize it hanging there.
fotoasart wrote:
I also like the image. There is an inherent contrast of danger, ambuscade, antique, lovely colors, and a reflection of a remote setting, like the log cabin. You can almost visualize it hanging there.
Thanks Marc! The trap is a "prop" for what I do not know. It is about 7-8ft tall.....
When the spring on this trap engages, I think it would split anything it "trapped" in 2.
Thanks!
Dan
