Some photographs may have interesting details. Whether people would routinely want to see a framed and hung photographic print up close probably depends in part on the picture. If, for example, there are relatively small faces in a larger print, then people might want to see the image up close, at least sometimes. If the photo is of an bird or other animal, or a flower, and there is a lot of detail in the feathers or fur or petals, then people might occasionally want to be up close. But those are probably a minority of cases given the universe of wall hung photographs. Most of the photographs that I personally like the most and might want to hang on my walls don't have those kinds of details, e.g. images by Saul Leiter.
Some photographs may have interesting details. Whether people would routinely want to see a framed and hung photographic print up close probably depends in part on the picture. If, for example, there are relatively small faces in a larger print, then people might want to see the image up close, at least sometimes. If the photo is of an bird or other animal, or a flower, and there is a lot of detail in the feathers or fur or petals, then people might occasionally want to be up close. But those are probably a minority of cases given the universe of wall hung photographs. Most of the photographs that I personally like the most and might want to hang on my walls don't have those kinds of details, e.g. images by Saul Leiter.
Some photographs may have interesting details. Whether people would routinely want to see a framed and hung photographic print up close probably depends in part on the picture. If, for example, there are relatively small faces in a larger print, then people might want to see the image up close, at least sometimes. If the photo is of an bird or other animal, or a flower, and there is a lot of detail in the feathers or fur or petals, then people might occasionally want to be up close. But those are probably a minority of cases given the universe of wall hung photographs. Most of the photographs that I personally like the most and might want to hang on my walls don't have those kinds of details, e.g. images by Saul Leiter.
Some photographs may have interesting details. Whether people would routinely want to see a framed and hung photographic print up close probably depends in part on the picture. If, for example, there are relatively small faces in a larger print, then people might want to see the image up close, at least sometimes. If the photo is of an bird or other animal, or a bird or flower, and there is a lot of detail in the feathers or fur or petals, then people might occasionally want to be up close. But those are probably a minority of cases given the universe of wall hung photographs. Most of the photographs that I personally like the most and might want to hang on my walls don't have those kinds of details, e.g. images by Saul Leiter.
Sep 20, 2019 at 01:24 PM
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